This is The Guardian.
Today, the US enters the war against Iran.
Now, can it get out of it?
foreign policy decisions in decades.
And it first emerged, of course, in a post on Truth Social.
Late on Saturday evening, Donald Trump, flanked by three senior members of his government,
announced to the American people that US bombers had dropped the largest non-nuclear weapons in America's arsenal on three nuclear sites in Iran.
Tonight I can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success.
Iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated.
Setting any possible weapons program back, the administration claims by years at least.
What we did is we destroyed the Iranian nuclear program.
I think we set that program back substantially and we did it without endangering the lives of the American pilots.
The Trump administration is already taking its victory lap and signaling to Iran the U.S. has accomplished its mission.
It's not planning any more strikes.
It does not want to be dragged into another Middle Eastern war, it says.
But whether it wants to or not, the question now is, can it avoid it?
From The Guardian, I'm Michael Safi.
Today in Focus, why Trump bombed Iran.
Hugo Lowell, like many others in Europe,
I woke up on Sunday morning to the news that After more than a week of teasing the question,