, _ go further east, about three hours drive, so _ go further east, about three hours drive, so ose difficult decisions. but for the most part, those _ decisions. but for the most part, those sutton here said, they grabbed their families, those sutton here said, they grabbed theirfamilies, kids those sutton here said, they grabbed their families, kids who took off from _ their families, kids who took off from college, younger childrenjust from college, younger children just gathering _ from college, younger childrenjust gathering them altogether to be in this moment together. it is quite a humbling _ this moment together. it is quite a humbling experience to be here, to know _ humbling experience to be here, to know that _ humbling experience to be here, to know that there is a world out there far larger— know that there is a world out there far larger than know that there is a world out there far largerthan us and know that there is a world out there far larger than us and we are just a small— far larger than us and we are just a small piece — far larger than us and we are just

we landed somewhere near the city of saltburid, about half an hour’s drive from it . military base, asar as i know, it was called five riffles. the captured ukrainian special forces soldier talks in sufficient detail about the training system at the british military base, where combat tactics were studied, communication about those places where already in ukraine the same british instructors practiced the landing with them. here he is, for example, pointing out on the map the test site near kherson, where the last days passed before the failed landing, since not everyone in the group knew english, translators were introduced to it. he worked with us more often, most often. a woman, angela, worked, she is our refugee from the city of vinnitsa, from conversations with her i learned that she is related to a public organization, our great britain british council, she acted as a translator between us and the british instructors. the instructors themselves are already known to our intelligence services; thanks to operational work , their photographs and names are available. this is edwin, th

this happened and more now which the small town and less than $13000.00 inhabitants an hour drive from munich. so basically in the middle of nowhere in bavaria. and that these 2 men, ukrainian soldiers who were in germany to recover from injury sustained in the war against russia. they was found the older one of the 2, a 36 year old, died at the scene. the 23 year old died on the way to the hospital and the mine who was arrested at whose believe to be the killer is a 57 year old russian national. so that sounds very much suspicious that they could be a political link, and that's also why the state prosecutor of the state where this happened within germany has taken over the investigation because the political link cannot be ruled out, but isn't proven at this moment in time. okay, and the ukrainian government has reportedly also off german prostitutes has to pay particular attention to this case. how unusual is that as well. this points towards ukraine, suspecting some political involvement. dimitri cool, eva, ukraine's foreign minister signed the german or forward to use for the swift

foreign minister today who said dad, so we need to remember that the warning ukraine is just an 8 hour drive from berlin . so you understand that many members of the alliance worried that they could be next is rochelle winced swore. and that is why they want to support ukraine. but they need to do more. because at the moment the ukraine and forces are struggling, they're running out of i'm a nation and their front lines are reportedly at risk of collapsing place under thank you very much. that was our brussels beer treat alexander from the down to the war and ukraine and the growing pressure on israel from its closest allies over a deadly attack on an aide con boy. us secretary of defense lloyd austin has erst is really counter parts to take concrete steps to protect aid workers and how standing and civilians and called for a quick and transparent investigation. australia as prime minister anthony albany, easy has criticized israel's explanation for the attack. australian citizen was among the 7 people killed in the ass, rarely strike on the vehicles carrying aid workers from the world, cent

she lives in the muslim dominated district of mangochi, several hours' drive from lilongwe. the family trauma is so hard to see. so aida is one of these cases. we believe that her working and living conditions led to mental health issues. the employer brought her back to the office. she was kept in the office without medical attention or support. she was dying. and it was until the last moment that the agent decided to take her to the hospital where she died. for a domestic worker to be able to work in oman, they have to go through a medical assessment. if she is seen unfit to work, a visa will not be given. so obviously aida was fit. she was healthy when she came. there should be an investigation. no—one has been held accountable. nobody was investigated. not the employer. not the agent. someone should be held accountable. aida is one case. there are more. i think the responsibility falls not on just the employer or the agent, but also on the system that allows this to happen. so this is one we just received i see here last sunday. we are trying to figure out what is her na

isfahan, about a four hour drive from the capital of tehran, home to a large airbase, the major missilen the area and they've been paused over iran at�*s major cities including isfahan and tehran. that's all according to iranian state media and the reuters news agency. will monitor the details they come in. we want to play you as well the iranian foreign minister today in new york at the united nations, he had warned just hours ago about repercussions if israel did indeed retaliate. let's listen. translation: in case of any use of force by let's listen. translation: i�*i case of any use of force by the israeli regime, and violating our sovereignty, the islamic republic of iran will not hesitate to assert its inherent rights to give a decisive and proper response to it to make the regime regret its actions. i want to bring back michael singh, with us tonight as we continue following the breaking news, planning director of the washington institute, former senior director of middle east affairs at the white house. i want to talk about where these strikes and explosions are happening, this

hours drive from here. there are total of 15 people still missing now, some almost 48 hours after the earthquake that brought this building down i know there's still plenty of concern about aftershocks. i've been watson on the scene for us. thank you very much coming up exclusive new cnn reporting, shedding new details on the us's chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan, why some senior us officials are saying they created the plan from scratch so which like are we operating? >> asking the right question can greatly impact your future? >> share your north of >> specially when it comes to your finances, us certified financial planner, i'm a cfp professional cop professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cia. >> do you want to close out >> should i? hi normally i'd >> hold but taking the gains of smart here right >> feel more competent. what's dog ratings from jpmorgan analysts in the chase app when you've got a decision to make, the answer is jpmorgan wealth management

it was from a fast-food restaurant about an hour's drive from the site of the murder. , steven's 43-year-old mother, freely admitted she was the one driving the family truck and said she'd driven it on the day of heather's murder. she indicated that she stopped and bought the ice cream on the way to her parents' house. narrator: this appeared to put enough distance between joanna and the murder that she could not be the shooter. forensic analysts now did an extensive search of the truck. they went over every interior surface with what are known as tape lifts. downs: they're like big pieces of tape that they put down onto the floor, they smooth it out, they peel it back. narrator: even though the truck had been extensively cleaned, analysts found something. it looked like a single black hair. it was sent to chris thompson of fibervisions, an international manufacturer of synthetic fibers. using infrared analysis as well as light microscopy, thompson determined the fiber had several unusual qualities. it did not contain any texture, and it was pigmented. so, kind of limit

>> it was about a seven and-a-half hour drive.f atlanta. >> we're from baltimore. >> we're from lacrosse, wisconsin, an eight hour drive to get there. >> there's a lot of excitement, a buzz in the air. >> reporter: this isn't just big for bloomington as it may be the most watched eclipse ever. we're expecting a billion dollars to be generated in the u.s., some transportation and emergency management officials have prepped over two years for this moment. grade schools in the path of totality will be closed for eclipse viewing with friends and family. the path of totality is 115 miles wide so some 32 million people live in the path with another 4 million expected to travel into it. the last solar eclipse was in 2017 and that lasted for about two minutes and 42 seconds. you can see this one for about four and-a-half minutes in some places, not only is it longer but the path is more populated creating even more incentive for brands to cash in. we'll get a look at the sun's outer atmosphere, the corona. we may be able to see some inter

the hour drive that, that nobody's doing is keep looking at homes, which protects the hope them inside the we're coming into 200 miles down the road. the 1st place you're safe and serious resistance to and the minister told you before you'd angering the natives. but you wanted them to see what kind of mine who was the one that i'm worried the people may have forgotten. what you did is after a 100 years, it means more to me. to them. i can do sunset and watching my phone the infinity as soon possible. i see that exempt or state when you when i do back you can. so i think like, i mean i, you to say, i see your the i've is looking for things up and they just to come to us on the super long island. so my name is fan and i come from england and i've come really to find out more about the, the mission of lee and the history of colonialism in the region. what do you feel? the impact of that fateful day in 1899. i mean, the song customer of our business. so what do you, how do you feel that kind of remains in your lives? is someone who wanted to go. i just want somebody to, to me. okay. and yo

the land of the leopard is located a two-hour drive from vladivostok, the size of the protected areaer than the territory of moscow and st. petersburg together, among the inhabitants are not only leopards, the rarest amur tigers, lynxes, himalayan brown bears, foxes. badgers, roe deer , more than 50 species of mammals in total. by the way, big cats often have, one might say, dual citizenship. the national park borders china. there are about 40 leopards, they are crossing border in both directions, and in china they are called russian leopards and russian tigers, because for the most part they live, of course, in russia. to make the animals more comfortable, russia and china are preparing to sign an agreement to unite the territories of the national parks of the two countries, then the total area will increase to 1.5 million hectares. maryana. with this i say goodbye to the residents of the european part of russia, next on the air is antifake. in uvat, as part of the russian biathlon championship, a men's 40 km marathon race was held, its format follows the mass start the only differe

the hour drive that, that nobody's doing. he says look, times will protect the hope them inside the were coming in to judge you 200 miles down the road. the 1st place you faced the serious resistance to and the minister told you avoid angering the natives, but you wanted them to see what kind of mine who the one that i'm worried the people may have forgotten. what you did is after a 100 years, it means more to me then to them i do sunset and wash in my phone, the infinity x and i see that exempt or state when you, when i do back, you can. so i think like, i mean i, you to say, i see your the i've is looking for things i've done this. it comes to us on the super low. so my name is sam. can i come from england? and i've come really to find out more about the, the mission of lee and the history of colonialism in, in the region. what do you feel? the impact of that fateful day in 1899. i mean the song, castro, valley business. what do you, how do you feel that kind of remains in your lives? is someone who wanted to go to get some

she was sick, vomiting, and the only choice she had was to drive for not three hours, we are talking about many, many hours, to get up to colorado to be able to have an abortion of that fetus. thank goodness her other fetus did survive and she had a healthy baby. but you know what? you are not in the shoes of women who are experiencing such incredible difficulties because of these state abortion bands. so, think about them. host: congresswoman, what about the woman who does not want to have children? there are not the medical reasons or the exceptions of rape and incest, but simply do not want to have children. do they have a right to seek an abortion? guest: well, you know what? the question is whether we respect women are not. a woman knows what is right for her in her particular period of decision-making. one thing we know, there is something called the turnaround study done in the last couple of years. it was about poverty and women who are pregnant. those women who do not have access to an abortion are five times more likely to go into poverty, because they cannot make the decis

decided that with the weather forecast, they were going to pick up and go further east, a three-hour driveeople have been having to make difficult decisions. for the most part those that are here said they grab their families, kids who took off from college, younger children, gathering them altogether to be in this moment. it is quite a humbling experience to be here and to knowhat there is a world out there far larger than us and we are just a small piece of that. and it is also a learning experience for so many. i came across an amateur astronomer who saw that nasa advertised for people to join them who own telescopes so they could help with the live broadcast. she is here. she is hoping she will be able to stream her images from here to the world. again, let's see what happens with the cloud cover. fingers crossed in niagara falls. helena: i'm keeping everything crossed for you, nada. here in ohio i have just got word we are very much on the countdown, 30 seconds out right now. there are some fireworks going off right now. you can start to hear some cheers. it's feeling very cold, it is

meko tourism. and the capital can be reached by car in 2 hours, from moscow to kletsk a 10-hour drive (850 km). in the meantime, let's go back to this city several centuries ago. let me remind you that he is almost 900 years old, and he grew up on the site of an ancient feudal castle. these places are a continuous map of battles, because the kletsky lands have seen a lot. the most famous battle of kletsk is dated august 6, 1506, when a ten-thousand-strong army under the command of prince mikhail glinsky completely defeated a horde of tatars. in memory of the legendary battle a monument stone was installed and... we continue our promenade and are now on one of the oldest streets in kletsk. initially it was called a church, later the street was populated by tatars, and it became tatar accordingly. today it bears the name of the famous russian poet alexander sergeevich pushkin. it is symbolic that there was a church on this street and there were no conflicts with the ardyns, several faiths lived peacefully here, they tell such an interesting story that there was a market in the dumpling

the one who seems to tell him some means of ever seeing here is fairly satisfactory, the hour drive and that i know what he's doing. he says he's good little concerns will protect the i hope them inside the we're coming in to judge you 200 miles down the road. the 1st place you stated, the serious resistance the as the minister told to avoid entering the natives. but you wanted them to see what kind of mine who was the one that i'm worried the people may have forgotten what you did or his after a 100 years. it means more to me to them. i didn't do that. it was you my phone, the infinity accent, or i see that exempt or state when you, when i do back, you can. so i think like, i mean i, you to say, i see your the i've is looking for things that the difficulty see visual. she, i found a lot of items. so my name is from me and i come from england and i've come really to find out more about the, the mission of lee and the history of colonialism in the region. what do you feel? the impact of that fateful day in 1899. i mean the song, castro, valley business. so what do you, how do you feel th

a ukrainian saboteur is being interrogated. somewhere near the city of saltbury, about half an hour's drivem it, there was a military base, as far as i know, it was called five rifles, we were introduced to the instructors who were assigned to us and they began to take us to locations where, well, every department... underwent training, but at certain stages, as i understand it, we are undergoing special training in sabotage and reconnaissance activities; also, according to the captured ukrainian, it was british instructors who trained ukrainian armed forces fighters for sabotage on the msp-17 drilling rig in the black sea. all this indicates the direct involvement of great britain in the development of actions directed against the security of russia, the fsb notes. meanwhile, the verkhovna rada. today in the second final reading it adopted the scandalous law on tightening mobilization. local deputies voted with an absolute majority. the law will further untie the hands of ukrainian military commissars, increase punishment for evasion and expand the category of persons who will be sent to t

when we flew to the uk, we landed somewhere near the town of southbury, about half an hour's drive awayre was a military base. as far as i know, it was called five riffles, we were introduced to the instructors who were assigned to us and they started us off. tasks were set, the british curators, now different, provided all the necessary information about the sabotage operation, the actions were practiced on mock-ups, an almost exact copy of the terrain, here we see a training ground, which is located near kherson, a police training ground, where we underwent training before landing on the tendra spit, our preparation included practicing assault operations. on tendrovskaya in the spit, models of the terrain and models of buildings were made using tapes, on which the assault groups practiced the order of passing these buildings, but when they came to the implementation of the plan, everything did not go as in theory, the british could train the ukrainian mobilized as much as they wanted, preparing them for serious operations , the all-ears could nod and speak as much as they wanted, ever

the hour drive them that nobody's doing is keep looking. songs will protect the hope them inside the we're coming into june, june 200 miles down the road. the 1st place you stated, the serious resistance, the and the minister told you before, you'd angering the natives. but you wanted them to see what kind of mine who was the one that i'm worried the people may have forgotten what you did. oh, it is after a 100 years, evenings moved to me to them. i didn't do sunset. i'm watching my phone, the infinity x, and i see that exempt or state when you, when i do back, you can. so i think like, i mean i you to say, i see the i've is looking for things at the end date. if it comes to us on the super low so my name is fendy. can i come from england? and i've come really to find out more about the, the mission of willie and the history of colonialism in, in the region. what do you feel? the impact of that fateful day in 1899. i mean the song, castro, valley business. so what do you, how do you feel that kind of remains in your lives? is someone who wanted to go. i just want somebody to look at

a 2-hour drive along a good highway separates kaliningrad from the town of veselovka; it is associated great philosopher. here, in a preserved brick house, the kant museum was created. this house belonged to pastor anders in the 16th century. the windows overlook the cemetery; there was a church nearby, but it has not survived. like many students from poor families, emmanuel kant was forced to temporarily leave the university and earn money by giving private lessons. first. he received a position as a home teacher in the family of a pastor in the village of yutshin. he soon developed his principles in pedagogy. he believed that it was very important to combat absent-mindedness and train memory. we know what our memory retains, kant said. the exhibition introduces the life of prussia and the education system in the 18th century. you can get an idea of ​​the sciences that kant taught and compare the years of his life with the events that were happening in the world at that moment. and, of course, if you ask the question: do we now live in an enlightened age, then the answer will be no, b

twenty minutes away, and the capital can be reached by car in 2 hours; from moscow to kletsk is a 10-hour drivem. in the meantime, let's go back to this city... several centuries ago, i will remind him that almost 900 years old, and it grew up on the site of an ancient feudal castle. these places are a continuous map of battles, because the kletsky lands have seen a lot, the tatar invasion swept through them, the northern war, the war of 1812, the first world war, the great patriotic war, but the city was reborn. the most famous battle of the scoundrel. on august 6, 1506, then an army of ten thousand under the command of prince mikhail glinsky crushed the horde of tatars to smithereens; a monument stone and a high cross were erected in memory of the legendary battle. we will prove that. they always wanted bread and circuses, it is for this reason that the mogilev residents once upon a time abandoned themselves in the literal sense of the word and built a theater. we will show you what they eat in different parts of our country. i love this soup, all because it is very fatty, rich, and after eat

flight to the pool of city, of public pop out and in east county, man and 10 and then another 2 hours drive through the jungle where it's not the traffic holding us up. the. this is actually the 1st on the beams of these pod of indonesia and it's quite amazing. the jungle is just so the last a car, even good stuff. i agree with it just feels so so different to jakarta. soon the jungle gives way to the dusty rattle of trucks a frenzy of activity as $10000.00 work as toil under the tropical sun, the cause of a city out of the hills. of the work night oldom all regions by the imminent arrival of the president himself for a free day visit the peace come for a whirlwind series of groundbreaking ceremony. a new law needs a national school. the president is this going for one, groundbreaking to another groundbreaking ceremony. he's keeping a hectic schedule because he wants to stress these projects. he's on track. he's on the raw springs to kind of style congestion, to the construction side. the but there's no slowing down demanding. josh, the idea that the under do but dependent on indonesia, any

intercity routes, we financed 100 million a year so that from west to east, there is about an 8-hour drivelent... personal meetings with the spouses of mobilized soldiers in the region since the beginning of the special military operation, such meetings are being held for the first time and based on the results of these meetings, in which about a thousand people took part, we decided to launch a regional dispatch service and a single call center for issues of the siberian federal district based on number 122. now this project office works 24x7, accepts calls around the clock and anyone who applies is primarily concerned with this. assistance to the families of mobilized soldiers who ask questions about some everyday tasks, for example, if we are talking about forest or rural areas. bring firewood, and bring food, help with the repair of cold and hot water supply, household, basic utilitarian tasks, but this is our direct sacred duty, and therefore and we launched this issue, the project office works around the clock, as a result of these meetings one important initiative was born, and as i

it's a 25—hour, 3—hour drive, so i left and drove as fast as i could.recently, and she and her new husband got him some help and checked him out and into the hospital and, yeah, it was not an easy time. i've been through every single treatment it's possible to get. i take 30 pills a day — three zero. that's to deal with other physical and mental problems. i've had 19 shock therapies, eight transcranial magnetic stimulation — that's where they put a band around your head of electrodes. it did no good, but god knows what harm it did. all of that has contributed to my plight now, where i'm looking for maid. i think toni finds it tough. i think she'll tell you that she is behind me, whatever i decide. my kids are like that, too. whatever i decide about living and dying, they are with me. as brutal as it may be, or as grief—stricken as it may be, they are with me. here it is. this is an application for maid. "patient request for medical assistance in dying." it excludes mental illness because i got this before — well, the law hasn't been passed, so there's n

and lived in a center for children and families in the village of bernolakovo, which is about an hour's drive from bratislava. however, as it turned out, in the room where dan lived. after his disappearance, they found loose clothes and scattered things, i became aware the information that his foreign passport was torn up in his room, everything that could be beaten, although it does not resemble my son's behavior at all, i don't even know what should happen for him to behave like this, the boy's mother has no idea , where her son might be, does not understand at all how this could happen, but assumes that danya did not contact this company, moreover, after his disappearance it became known that he had not attended school since november, although his mother he didn't say anything, i don't know, we already thought, maybe in what kind of company does he have, i don't know, what kind of friends he has, maybe some not very good, not very decent ones appeared, because i talked to a girl who studied with him in zaporizhzhia, in our city, they graduated from the gymnasium and she... also went to thi

and lived in a center for children and families in the village of bernolakovo, which is about an hour's drive from bratislava. however, as it turned out, in the room where danya lived, after his disappearance, clothes and scattered things were found. i was informed that his foreign passport was torn up in his... room, beat up everything he could, although this does not resemble my son's behavior at all, i don't even know what should have happened for him to behave like that. the boy's mother and no idea where may be her son, does not understand at all how this could happen, but assumes that danya could not have contacted this company. moreover, after his disappearance, it became known that since november he had not attended school, although he did not say anything to my mother about it, i don’t know, we were already thinking, maybe in some company, he, i don’t know, he has some friends, maybe there were very good ones, not very decent ones, because i talked to a girl who studied with him in zaporizhzhia, in our city, they graduated from the gymnasium, and she also went to this university, onl

and also, a circulation in the site is about an hour drive from town to loot that you come by . the district is home to many small funds. they make up to 2 thirds of the population. people like go rama to farms or to hack the plot of land and is a member of the split fund collective. to edit us out of the middle, we started to get online ready for organic farming in 2012. and then it was finally named, usable, and free of chemicals. got into into a deep and modified to be good. 23 different across on our land. and they all have different, you know, so we have crawl plan that need to be harvested and we'll do monitor uh, 3 months, 6 months, one and a half months. oh. and the people on green leafy vegetables to approve it and they need to be looked at it every 5th or the data says, my thought is this form a 40 country in which a diversity of crops are growing in the space at the same time is central to the idea behind split nic funds, rotating crops helps, sorry for delivery, due to the staggered habit as the farmers uninsured, a steady income across the seasons. and the splitting

foreign minister today who said dad, so we need to remember that the warning ukraine is just an 8 hour drive from berlin . so you understand that many members of the alliance worried that they could be next is russia winced swore. and that is why they want to support ukraine, but they need to do more. because at the moment the ukraine and forces are struggling, they're running out of i'm a nation and their front lines are reportedly at risk of collapsing face under thank you very much. that was our brussels beer. treat alexander from the think it was found it after the 2nd world war to counter the perceived threat posed by the soviet union as the alliance looks to the future. one member states changing role has come into sharp focus. nato's 1st secretary general lord is may famously said the alliance was created in 1949 to keep the soviets out, the americans in, and the germans down 75 years later, the doesn't. the original members have added 20 more. they're still focused on keeping russia out as it wages award, the borders of the alliance, and the americans in as a central guarantors of eu

nutrition and required amount of nutrient to people and also a circulation in the, sorry about an hour drive from done dilute that you've got multiple district is home to many small farms. they make up to 2 thirds of the population. people like go rama to farms or to hack the plot of land. and as a member of the split fund collective. to edit us out of the middle, we started to get online, ready for organic farming, marketing to indeed spend a minute then it was finally buying the usable and free of chemicals in 2018 and mark site to be good. 23 different across on our land line and they all have different, you know, so we have problem that needs to be harvested. and what do we monitor? on 3 months, 6 months, one and a half months. i wonder what people on green leafy vegetables do? what they need to be rotated every for the next month. but this, this form a 40 country in which a diversity of crops are growing in the space at the same time is central to the idea behind support mic funds. rotating crops helps solely for duty due to the staggered hub as the farmers uninsured, a steady income ac

it's about a four hour drive from the capital tehran.issile strike — while iranian media said three small drones had been involved. there were also reports of explosions in syria and iraq. very few images have come out so far showing any damage. 0ur colleague merlyn thomas from bbc verify has more.

and also a circulation in the site is about an hour drive from down below. the 2 color blue district is home through many small farms. they make up to 2 thirds of the population of people like go rama to farms or to hack the plot of land and is a member of the split fund collective. to edit us out of the middle, we started to get online, ready for organic farming, marketing to indeed spend a minute then it was finally named, usable, and free of chemicals. got into into the, to modify the growth 23 different across on our land line. and they all have different, you know, so we have problem that needs to be harvested. and what do we monitor on 3 months, 6 months, one and a half months. i wonder what people on green leafy vegetables to approve it and they need to be looked at it every for long data says my, but this, this form of 40 countries in which a diversity of crops are growing in the space at the same time is central to the idea behind support nick funds, rotating crops helps solely for duty due to the start good habit, the farm is uninsured, a steady in

foreign minister today who said dad, so we need to remember that the warning ukraine is just an 8 hour drive from berlin . so you understand that many members of the alliance worried that they could be next is rochelle winston swore. and that is why they want to support ukraine, but they need to do more because at the moment the ukrainian forces are struggling . they're running out of, i'm a nation and their front lines are reportedly at risk of collapsing place under thank you very much. that was our brussels beer treat alexander from the a spell, the ukraine, a proposal that nato was put forth as being debated as native march it's 75th anniversary. the alliance was founded after the 2nd world war, as i said, to counter the perceived threat posed by the soviet union. and as the lines looks to future challenges, one member states challenging role changing role rather has come into sharp focus, tomatoes for secretary general lord estimate a famously said the alliance was created in 1949 to keep the soviets out. the americans in and the germans down 75 years later, the doesn't. the original me

it's about a four—hour drive from the capital, tehran, and home to an airbase and several small nuclearthe vicinity. us officials told our news partner, cbs news, that there was an israeli missile strike, while iranian media said three small drones had been involved. there were also reports of explosions in syria and iraq. very few images have come out so far showing any damage.

it's about a four—hour drive from the capital, tehran, and home to an airbase and several small nucleares. there are also missile factories in the vicinity. us officials told our news partner, cbs news, that there was an israeli missile strike, while iranian media said three small drones had been involved. there were also reports of explosions in syria and iraq. very few images have come out so far showing any damage. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson has more. a message not of war but of warning. explosion ..that israel could also strike its enemy at home if it wanted. after threatening a harsh and massive response to the smallest incursion, iran has downplayed this morning's strike. its president didn't mention it once in his speech today. and this is the situation in isfahan, as shown on iranian tv. the message — "nothing to see here". other than that, nothing has happened, everything is back to normal. israel was divided over how to respond to iran's barrage last weekend. thejudgement of one far—right cabinet minister this morning — "lame". and injerusalem's main market