At least a dozen U.S. service members injured by Iranian strikes overnight.

A month into the war, it's unclear if the U.S. is in ceasefire talks or preparing to widen the conflict.

I'm Scott Simon.

I'm Don Gagne, and this is up first from NPR News.

The war in Iran has shocked energy prices. Both are dragging down President Trump's approval rating.

Meanwhile, little relief from long lines at airports as the government fights over the funding

of the Department of Homeland Security. And people opposed to the Trump administration

gather at no

King's protests around the country. What are they planning in Minnesota where protesters

against ICE were killed earlier this year? So please stay with us. We've got the news you need

to start your weekend. There's no let up in the war on Iran as more U.S. military assets are moved into the region.

Overnight in a serious breach, Iran struck a military base in Saudi Arabia injuring U.S. troops stationed there.

Israel says it has hit major industrial targets inside Iran, and a new military force in the Gulf

has now joined the war on the side of Iran.

And appears Kerry Kahn is in Tel Aviv.

Carrie, thanks for being with us.

Good morning.

It appears that fighting in the last 24 hours has been significant.

Please bring us up to date.

Israel says it hit major Iranian infrastructure this morning and it strikes Friday.

Iran says it has retaliated.

A military spokesman this morning gave some very strong statements about

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