Trump says he's 'not happy' as Israel and Iran both claim ceasefire violations

The viability of a ceasefire appears tenuous, as well as both country's willingness to adhere to it, following Israel's fresh attacks on Iran after the ceasefire proposal was announced.

Questions also linger over the potential resumption of nuclear talks between the West and Tehran — and the ultimate fate of Iran's supply of enriched uranium.

The uncertainty comes as Rafael Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, urged Iran to resume cooperation with his agency following the ceasefire agreement.

He said that he has written to Seyed Abbas Araghchi, the foreign minister of Iran, "stressing this step can lead to a diplomatic solution to the long-standing controversy over [Iran's] nuclear program and proposed to meet soon," per a post on X.

— Ruxandra Iordache and Erin Doherty

Israel's Air Force destroyed a radar array near Tehran in response to Iran's alleged violations of the Washington-brokered ceasefire. But Israel held back from further attacks, the Israeli prime minister's office said.

Netanyahu's office added that Trump — who slammed both Israel and Iran amid claims of truce breaches — spoke with Netanyahu today and "expressed his confidence in the stability of the ceasefire."

Israel and Iran have each accused the other of violating the U.S.-brokered armistice within hours of its implementation.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israeli forces struck a radar near Iranian capital Tehran, according to a Google-translated social media post from Israeli army radio station GLZ, minutes after Trump reassured the Jewish state would not proceed with attacking Iran.

Iranian media outlet Shargh Daily separately reported sounds of explosions and clashes in the cities of Babol and Babolsar.

CNBC could not independently verify developments on the battlefield.

Trump had earlier said that Israel would not carry out a retaliatory strike that would violate the freshly U.S.-brokered ceasefire with Iran. The Jewish state accused Tehran of breaching the truce earlier in the day — which Iran denies.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israel will not press ahead with missile strikes against Iran, U.S. President Donald Trump said on his Truth Social media account.

"All planes will turn around and head home, while doing a friendly 'Plane Wave' to Iran. Nobody will be hurt, the Ceasefire is in effect!" he said.

Israel has yet to publicly comment on whether it will not be proceeding with an offensive against Iran. CNBC could not independently verify developments on the ground.

Earlier, Israel's defense minister had directed the country's military to "respond forcefully" to alleged Iranian ceasefire breaches, which Tehran refutes. Heading to the NATO summit in the Netherlands, Trump, who brokered the fragile armistice, said he was "not happy" with both Israel and Iran.

— Ruxandra Iordache

U.S. President Donald Trump said both Israel and Iran have violated a ceasefire agreement that came into effect just hours earlier, stressing particular frustration with the Jewish state.

"I'm not happy with them. I'm not happy with Iran either but I'm really unhappy if Israel is going out this morning," the White House leader told a reporter pool en route to the NATO summit in the Netherlands.

"ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS. IF YOU DO IT IS A MAJOR VIOLATION. BRING YOUR PILOTS HOME, NOW! DONALD J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES," he said separately in a Truth Social media post.

Earlier, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz had instructed the country's military to "respond forcefully" to ceasefire breaches by Iran — which Tehran denies.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz has instructed the country's military to "respond forcefully" to ceasefire violations by Iran, according to a Google-translated social media post.

"The Iranian regime has gravely violated the ceasefire announced by the US President and launched missiles towards Israel, and in line with the government's policy as determined—we will respond forcefully to any violation," he said.

The Israeli military had reported that Iran launched missile strikes against Israel after the U.S.-brokered armistice came into effect. Tehran denies the offensive, according to Iranian media, amid persisting distrust between the two regional foes.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israeli stocks picked up during the Tuesday session after the Jewish state and Iran agreed to a ceasefire.

The blue-chip Tel Aviv-35 index climbed 1.31% at 10:52 a.m. London time, with the Tel Aviv-125 index also up 1.37%.

The shekel gained ground, with the greenback down 1.37% against the Israeli currency.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Iran said it remains "with hands on the trigger" amid ongoing distrust in regional foe Israel, hours after the declaration of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire between the two Middle Eastern countries.

"The armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran, without the slightest trust in the words of the enemies, and with their hands on the trigger, will be ready to give a decisive and regrettable response to any act of aggression by the enemy," Iran's secretariat of the supreme national security council said in a Google-translated statement carried by Iranian media outlet Fars.

Mutual weariness lingers between the two Middle Eastern countries, with Israel accusing Iran of launching missile strikes after their armistice came into effect. Iran has denied the step.

"We resolve not to let U.S./Israeli criminal aggressions and malign policies against Iran create division between us and the brotherly countries of the region," Iranian spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei said in a separate social media update.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Rafael Grossi, director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, urged the resumption of cooperation between his institution and Tehran after news of the Iran-Israel ceasefire.

"I welcome announcements on Iran situation. Resuming cooperation with @IAEAorg is key to a successful agreement," Grossi said on social media, noting he had written to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi to stress "this step can lead to a diplomatic solution to the long-standing controversy over nuclear program and proposed to meet soon."

Israel and the U.S. have cited the progress of Iran's nuclear program as a key reason behind the hostilities waged between the three countries over the past 12 days.

Opposition to Tehran's nuclear advances has been a recurring theme of U.S. President Donald Trump's statesmanship across both mandates to date, with diplomatic efforts to reach a new nuclear deal between Washington and the U.S. yet to bear fruit.

— Ruxandra Iordache

The Israel Defense Forces have accused Iran of violating the ceasefire announced by U.S. President Donald Trump

"In light of these severe violation of the ceasefire carried out by the Iranian regime, we will respond with force," the IDF's Chief of the General Staff Eyal Zamir said, according to a Telegram update from the Israeli military.

Earlier, the IDF had reported it was working to intercept missiles launched by Iran toward Israel, with sirens blaring in the north of the Jewish state.

News of Iran carrying out a missile attack against Israel after the ceasefire came into effect is "denied," Reuters cites Iranian media as refuting.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israel's ceasefire with Iran "came into effect this morning," the Israel Defense Forces confirmed, adding that it and its branches nevertheless remained on a "high level of alert and readiness to deliver a powerful response to any violations of the ceasefire."

An earlier IDF report on Telegram, published after the ceasefire announcement made by U.S. President Donald Trump, said that the Israeli military had identified missiles that were launched from Iran toward the Jewish state, with defensive systems working to intercept the threats.

CNBC could not independently verify developments on the ground.

— Ruxandra Iordache

European stocks opened in positive territory on Tuesday as investors breathed a sigh of relief over easing tensions in the Middle East after the U.S. announced an Iran-Israel ceasefire.

European stocks were up 1.26% at 08:18 a.m. London time, with travel and leisure leading the pack with a 4.34% rise. Front-month August Ice Brent and Nymex WTI futures both slipped 4% on easing concerns over supply disruptions in the oil-rich Middle East.

— Ruxandra Iordache

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz on Tuesday urged Israel and Iran to abide by U.S. President Donald Trump's appeal for a ceasefire.

"I appeal to both Iran and Israel to heed this call. I thank Qatar and the other states in the region for their restraint in the dramatic last few days and hours," he said in a Google-translated social media post, praising the armistice as a "positive development" after the U.S. entered the conflict militarily with missile launches at Iran's nuclear sites over the weekend.

Germany and its European and American partners will discuss "how the situation can now be further stabilized" during a NATO summit taking place on Wednesday and Thursday in the Netherlands, Merz said.

— Ruxandra Iordache

Former Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi said it is not yet clear whether the U.S.-mediated Iran-Israel armistice will be a ceasefire or a peace agreement, urging Europe to "wake up" and participate in global peacemaking.

Speaking on CNBC's "Europe Early Edition,"  Renzi expressed hopes that the truce announced by U.S. President Donald Trump can lead to a "comprehensive agreement in the region" and that Europe can step up its diplomatic involvement. 

"My opinion is that Europe [has] to wake up, not for Middle for East, not only for Iran," he said, flagging that the risk for Europe is to become a "spectator" on the global stage.

Last week, German, French and U.K. officials had attempted to carry out talks with Tehran, in a conflict more dominantly shaped by U.S. involvement.

"There is a very [complicated] situation because our best ally, the United States of America, and POTUS, President of the United States of America, attacked us every day, every week, ever month," Renzi said.

— Ruxandra Iordache

The Iran-Israel ceasefire has come into effect, Iranian state media outlet Press TV said on social media, following a spate of Iranian strikes that have stoked confusion over Tehran's willingness to participate in the agreement.

"Ceasefire begins following four waves of Iranian attacks on Israeli-occupied territoreis," the media channel said in an X update.

As of five hours ago — in comments preceding U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement that the detente had taken effect — Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi had refuted the existence of a formal arrangement, while allowing for the easing of hostilities.

"As of now, there is NO "agreement" on any ceasefire or cessation of military operation," he said at the time. "However, provided that the Israeli regime stops its illegal aggression against the Iranian people no later than 4 am Tehran time, we have no intention to continue our response afterwards."

— Ruxandra Iordache

Israel has accepted a ceasefire with long-time rival Iran in U.S.-brokered diplomacy, the office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed on Tuesday.

"In light of achieving the objectives of the operation, and in full coordination with President Trump, Israel has agreed to the president's proposal for a bilateral ceasefire," Netanyahu's office said, in a statement procured by NBC News.

"Israel will respond forcefully to any violation of the ceasefire. Israeli citizens must continue to strictly adhere to the Home Front Command's instructions until full compliance with the ceasefire is confirmed."

Questions had lingered whether the Jewish state and Tehran would implement the truce, announced earlier by close U.S. ally Washington.

— Ruxandra Iordache

U.S. President Donald Trump said in a social media post Tuesday that the ceasefire was "in effect," urging that it should not be violated.

"THE CEASEFIRE IS NOW IN EFFECT. PLEASE DO NOT VIOLATE IT! DONALD J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES!," he posted on Truth Social at 1:08 a.m. Eastern Time.

Trump had earlier said that the the ceasefire would begin at 12:00 a.m. Eastern Time for Iran, while the ceasefire for Israel would apply 12 hours later.

Tehran fired multiple waves of missiles at Israel in the final hours before the ceasefire deadline for Iran announced by Trump took effect.

— Victor Loh

A final round of missiles were fired at Israel before the 12 a.m. ET ceasefire with Israel came into effect, Iranian state-aligned media announced Tuesday. CNBC was unable to independently verify the claim.

"From 7:30 AM Tehran time; Based on the agreement reached, a ceasefire between Iran and the Zionist regime came into effect," Iran's SNN TV reported, according to a translation by NBC News.

"The last round of Iranian missile attacks was fired into the heart of the occupied territories minutes before the ceasefire began."

— Victor Loh

Iranian state-aligned media announced a ceasefire with Israel was "imposed" early Tuesday local time, but there was still no confirmation from the Israelis if they had accepted a truce.

The announcement on Iran's SNN TV came as the Israeli military reported waves of missile attacks by Iran, which led to three fatalities.

"The proud nation of Iran has imposed a ceasefire on the Zionist enemy through a successful missile operation by the IRGC [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] carried out in response to U.S. aggression," Iranian state media reported, according to a translation by NBC.

"This came alongside the remarkable unity and resistance of our people in defense of our homeland."

— Victor Loh

Iran's Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said Tuesday morning local time that "there is NO 'agreement' on any ceasefire or cessation of military operations."

"However, provided that the Israeli regime stops its illegal aggression against the Iranian people no later than 4 am Tehran time [8.30 p.m. EST], we have no intention to continue our response afterwards," he said in a post on X.

The final decision on the cessation of Iran's military operations will be made later, he added.

Araghchi's statement comes after U.S. President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire timeline, which he says will end the war between Israel and Iran.

— Nur Hikmah Md Ali

U.S. President Donald Trump said that he thinks the ceasefire would last forever, he told NBC News in an exclusive phone interview Monday night.

"I think the ceasefire is unlimited. It's going to go forever," he said.

He described the Israel-Iran ceasefire as "a wonderful day for the world, in my opinion."

"It's a great day for America. It's a great day for the Middle East. I'm very happy to have been able to get the job done," he said.

"A lot of people were dying, and it was only going to get worse. It would have brought the whole Middle East down."

Trump added that the war is completely over and he does not believe Israel and Iran "will ever be shooting at each other again."

— Victor Loh

The Israel-Iran ceasefire was brokered by President Trump and Qatar's Emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, a diplomat briefed on the talks told NBC's Keir Simmons.

Trump told Qatar's Emir that the U.S. had persuaded Israel to agree to a ceasefire with Iran and asked Qatar to help persuade Tehran to do the same, the diplomat said.

The diplomat added that U.S. Vice President JD Vance coordinated with Qatar Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani on the details, and the Iranians agreed.

Neither Iran nor Israel has confirmed to NBC News that they have agreed to the ceasefire.

— Victor Loh

The Israel Defense Forces issued an evacuation warning to Iranians in two swaths of Tehran ahead of planned attacks against military infrastructure targets there in the coming hours.

"Your presence in these areas puts your life at risk," the IDF said in an X post from its Farsi-language account, according to a Google translation.

The warning came less than an hour after Trump announced a ceasefire plan that he says will end the war between Israel and Iran.

The timeline laid out by Trump would have Iran commit to a ceasefire around midnight Tuesday ET, while Israel would begin its own ceasefire 12 hours later.

It was not immediately clear if either Israel or Iran had signed off on that agreement.

— Kevin Breuninger

Trump announced on his social media platform that Israel and Iran have agreed to a "Complete and Total CEASEFIRE" that will begin around midnight Tuesday.

Representatives for Israel and Iran did not immediately appear to confirm the agreement.

Read Trump's full Truth Social post:

— Kevin Breuninger

Qatar has reopened its airspace after temporarily closing it following the attack.

The country's airspace has now returned to normal operations, the Civil Aviation Authority wrote on X.

A host of international airlines paused or extended suspensions of flights to Doha, Dubai and other major hubs after Iran said it launched an attack on a U.S. military base in Qatar.

— Erin Doherty and Leslie Josephs

TrustedSec CEO David Kennedy said on CNBC's "The Exchange" that private companies need to be on alert for any cybersecurity threats they could face from Iran.

"Iran has been building up their cyber capabilities for a number of years, and they are on par with other nation states," Kennedy said. "They very much leverage their cyber capabilities very similarly to what we do here in the United States, with Cyber Command, a direct extension of military force. And so DHS recently released an advisory along with CISA, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, around private sector corporations and government entities to be on high alert right now for these cyber attacks."

Kennedy said that Iran could inflict "some pretty substantial damage to the United States, specifically in manufacturing, supply chain, retail, critical infrastructure, things that can disrupt our normal day life that cause pain here in the U.S., and really not be seen as crossing that red line of loss of life or direct military force."

— Riya Bhattacharjee

Iran's leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, issued a defiant-sounding statement shortly after Trump celebrated the bloodless outcome of Tehran's retaliatory strike on a U.S. military base in Qatar.

"Those who know the Iranian people and their history know that the Iranian nation isn't a nation that surrenders," Khamenei wrote on X.

The post conveyed a marked contrast in tone from Trump's latest social media message, an all-caps declaration suggesting that the latest developments in the Middle East have established world peace.

— Kevin Breuninger

The U.S. Embassy in Sweden is warning Americans to "exercise increased caution," because Iran "may be pressuring local criminal gangs, including the Foxtrot Network, to carry out attacks in Sweden against U.S. and Israeli interests."

The embassy encourages Americans living in Sweden to "maintain awareness of their surroundings, particularly near the U.S. Embassy," per an advisory.

The Foxtrot Network is a gang in Sweden and "prominent drug trafficking organization," according to the State Department, which sanctioned the group in March.

The State Department said at the time that Iran had "leveraged the Foxtrot Network to carry out attacks on Israeli and Jewish targets in Europe, including the Israeli Embassy in Stockholm, Sweden, in January 2024."

— Erin Doherty

Stocks rose and oil prices fell after Iran's attack appeared more limited than initially expected, easing investors' concerns.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 374.96 points, or 0.89%, closing at 42,581.78.

The S&P 500 gained 0.96% and closed at 6,025.17. The Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.94% to 19,630.97.

U.S. crude oil futures fell more than 7% to end at $68.51 per barrel.

"Markets only care about oil supply shocks, so as long as they stay at bay, we'll see markets sharply higher," said Jamie Cox, managing director at Harris Financial Group.

— Brian Evans, Lisa Kailai Han, Erin Doherty

Trump congratulated the world and said "it's time for peace!," in an all-caps Truth Social post following Iran's missile strike.

In a separate Truth Social post minutes prior, Trump thanked the "highly respected emir of Qatar for all that he has done in seeking peace for the region."

Trump also celebrated that the Iranian strikes resulted in no American or Qatari casualties.

— Erin Doherty

Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei says that his country "will not submit to anyone's harassment" after Iran launched retaliatory missiles at U.S. bases in the Middle East.

"We didn't harm anyone," Khamenei said on X, according to a Google translation.

"And we will not accept any harassment from anyone under any circumstances. And we will not submit to anyone's harassment," he wrote.

"This is the logic of the Iranian nation."

— Kevin Breuninger

There are approximately 45,000 American service members stationed in the Middle East, according to a recent Reuters analysis.

This number is in constant flux, however, and it reflects estimates of personnel at several bases where troop numbers are not publicly acknowledged, due to national security concerns.

The United States' Al Udeid Airbase in Qatar is the biggest American base in the region, with around 10,000 servicemembers stationed there.

Iraq hosts the Al Asad air base, where another 2,500 Americans are posted.

In Bahrain, home to the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet, around 9,000 seamen are stationed at any given time.

South of Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates is the Al Dhafra Airbase, which is shared between the United States and the UAE Air Force.

Saudi Arabia hosts both American soldiers and large-scale U.S. missile batteries at Prince Sultan Air Base, south of the capital Riyadh. U.S. soldiers in Saudi Arabia numbered 2,321 in 2024, according to a letter released by the White House.

The Muwaffaq al Salti Air Base in Jordan hosts the U.S. Air Force Central's 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing, according to a 2024 congressional report cited by Reuters.

— Christina Wilkie

Trump said Iran gave the U.S. "early notice" of its missile attack on an American military base in Qatar, "which made it possible for no lives to be lost, and nobody to be injured."

Trump thanked Iran for that heads up, but nevertheless called the retaliatory strike a "very weak response" that was "very effectively countered" by the U.S.

"Most importantly, they've gotten it all out of their "system," and there will, hopefully, be no further HATE," Trump wrote on Truth Social.

— Kevin Breuninger

Dubai airports have resumed "full operations" following a brief pause following the attack, per a statement.

"While Dubai Airports works with airlines to ensure flights operate according to approved schedules, some flights may experience delays or cancellations," the statement from the Dubai Media Office said.

— Erin Doherty

Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson said that "this is the retaliation that was expected," after Iran said it launched missile strikes on U.S. military bases in Qatar and Iraq.

"So far, so good, no casualties, so far as we know," he told reporters.

He also said that it is not an "appropriate time" for a war powers resolution, and he doesn't think it's "necessary."

"Listen, for 80 years, presidents of both parties have acted with the same commander in chief authority under Article II," Johnson said, referring to the article that designates the president as "commander in chief" of the military.

Johnson said that he received a classified briefing Monday morning on the conflict with Iran.

"I know that the national security team is in the Situation Room, even as we speak, and they're monitoring this," he said.

— Erin Doherty

A frame grab taken from AFP's live TV coverage shows the remnants of an Iranian missile intercepted by Qatar lying on pavement following the Monday retaliation.

Qatar said there were no casualties from the attack on the U.S. base.

– Laya Neelakandan

U.S. crude oil futures sold off steeply, on hopes the Middle East conflict will de-escalate after Iran's retaliatory strike on a U.S. base left no reported casualties.

U.S. West Texas Intermediate fell $5.33, or 7.22%, to close at $68.51 per barrel, while global benchmark Brent shed $5.53, or 7.18%, to settle at $71.48 per barrel.

The oil market appears to have avoided its worst-case scenario, for now, in which Iran attempts to close the Strait of Hormuz. Some 20 million barrels per day of crude, or 20% of global consumption, flowed through the strait in 2024, according to the Energy Information Administration.

U.S. crude has given up most of its gains since Israel started bombing Iran on June 13. Brent is up more than 2% since the conflict began.

— Spencer Kimball

The United Arab Emirates "has condemned in the strongest terms," the attack on the Al Udeid Air Base, per a statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

"The UAE underscored its categorical rejection of any attack that threatens the security and safety of the State of Qatar, stressing that such actions undermine regional security and stability," the statement said.

The UAE also fully supports any measures by Qatar "aimed at safeguarding the security and safety of its citizens and residents."

"The UAE reaffirmed the urgent need to halt military escalation, and warned against continued acts of provocation that threaten to destabilize regional security and risk dragging the region into dangerous paths with catastrophic repercussions for international peace and security," the statement said.

— Erin Doherty

Saudi Arabia condemned and denounced the attack "in the strongest terms possible," according to a statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The attacks constitute "a flagrant violation of international law and the principles of good neighborliness, and an entirely unacceptable act that cannot be justified under any circumstances," per the statement.

"The Kingdom affirms its full solidarity with and unwavering support for the State of Qatar and places all its capabilities at Qatar's disposal in support of any measures it may take," the statement continues.

— Erin Doherty

Abdullah Almulla, who was in Doha during the attack, described hearing "bangs in the sky," while he was on his way home from work, during an interview on CNBC's 'The Exchange.'

He said that he did not have any indication that any of the strikes impacted any residential or urban areas in Doha.

"It is scary, it's not something I ever heard in my life or ever experienced, so ... it's a bit worrisome, I'm worried for my friends and family and I just want them to be safe," said Almulla, who is from Qatar and works with Qatar News Agency.

He said that his friends and family appear to be safe from the attack.

— Erin Doherty

Iran gave Qatar advanced notice that it was launching an attack on the U.S. base near Doha, three Iranian officials familiar with the plans told The New York Times.

Iran's retaliatory strike was meant to be symbolic, while leaving an exit ramp open for all sides, the Times reported.

In its statement confirming the attack on the Al Udeid Air Base, Iran's national security council said its action "posed no threat whatsoever to our friendly and brotherly nation, Qatar, or its honorable people."

Qatar has condemned the strike.

— Kevin Breuninger

Amid escalating nuclear tensions between the U.S. and Iran, President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social praising the U.S.'s Saturday attacks on nuclear sites in the Middle Eastern country.

"The sites that we hit in Iran were totally destroyed, and everyone knows it," he wrote.

Trump blamed "the Fake News" for allegedly trying to "demean" the impact of the sites that were hit, calling out "NBC Fake News" by name.

"It never ends with the sleazebags in the Media, and that's why their Ratings are at an ALL TIME LOW — ZERO CREDIBILITY!" he added.

– Laya Neelakandan

Iran claims that the number of missiles used in the operation was the same as the number of bombs the United States used in its strike on Iran over the weekend, CNBC's Megan Cassella reports, based on a statement from Iran's Supreme National Security Council.

The base was located away from urban infrastructure and residential areas in Qatar, the statement said.

— Megan Cassella 

Kuwait Airways is suspending all departing flights from the country due to regional tensions until further notice, the airline posted on X.

The suspension will remain in effect "until further notice."

EgyptAir announced in a social media post that all Egypt flights to and from cities in the Persian Gulf have also been canceled "until the situation stabilizes in the region."

The flight suspensions follow Qatar closing its airspace to commercial flights just before Iran launched missiles attacking the U.S. base in Qatar. Bahrain also temporarily suspended air traffic, according to NBC News.

– Laya Neelakandan

Iran did not move nuclear material out of its Fordo facility before the U.S. strike on Saturday, Sen. Markwayne Mullin told CNBC's "Squawk Box" Monday morning, citing U.S. intelligence.

A New York Times report published Sunday cited two unnamed Israeli officials who said Iran appeared to have moved nuclear material and equipment from Fordo before the U.S. bombed three Iranian nuclear sites.

"Our intelligence report says they didn't," the Republican senator said.

"In fact, we actually believe they stored more of it in Fordo because they believe Fordo was impenetrable," Mullin said. "They thought it was a safe place to be."

Read Dan Mangan's full report on Mullins' interview here.

– Josephine Rozzelle

Airlines diverted more flights in the Middle East as Qatar's airspace closed and areas above other Persian Gulf nations were reportedly also off limits after Iran said it attacked a U.S. military base in Qatar.

At least six commercial aircraft turned around near the United Arab Emirates' airspace, according to flight-tracking platform Flightradar24, which also reported that the UAE airspace was closed.

Several major international airlines have also scaled back service to major hubs like Doha, Qatar, and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, or have offered travelers vouchers to travel at a later date because of the conflict.

Read the full story here.

— Leslie Josephs

No deaths or injuries have been reported in the missile attack on Al-Udeid military base, CNBC's Megan Cassella reports, citing a statement from Qatar's ministry of defense.

— Megan Cassella

Qatar "strongly condemns" the attack at the Al-Udeid air base and considers it "a flagrant violation of the sovereignty of the State of Qatar, its airspace, international law and the United Nations Charter," Majed Al Ansari, the official spokesperson for Qatar's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, wrote on X.

"We reassure that Qatar's air defenses successfully thwarted the attack and intercepted the Iranian missiles," he wrote.

He said that the base had been evacuated prior to the attack, "given the tensions in the region."

"We confirm that no injuries or human casualties resulted from the attack," he continued.

"We affirm that Qatar reserves the right to respond directly in a manner equivalent with the nature and scale of this brazen aggression, in line with international law," he said.

— Erin Doherty

Stock indexes are positive so far this afternoon despite the Iranian attacks on U.S. bases, as investors view the missile fire as a relatively limited response to the U.S. bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities.

The alternative, and a much more costly scenario for traders, would have been if Iran had targeted oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, for example, or Gulf state oil production sites.

Oil prices also fell this afternoon after briefly jumping, moved lower by the same working assumptions about Iran's retaliation.

— Christina Wilkie

Trump is meeting with his national security team this afternoon.

A White House official told NBC News the national security team was already meeting in the Situation Room when Iranian missiles were fired at U.S. military bases in Iraq and Qatar.

Trump is joined by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine and other top officials.

— Christina Wilkie

— Christina Wilkie