It's Tuesday, the TVB afternoon. Welcome to the

afternoon bulletin. I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage. All right, let's get briefed.

First up, a new Israeli intelligence report suggests Iran has moved key parts of his nuclear program

into a fortified underground complex that could become the U.S. military's next target.

I'll have the details.

Later in the show, Cuba-linked groups are reportedly planning

nationwide actions against U.S. military bases, ice facilities, and other federal sites,

as tensions rise between Washington and Havana. But first, today's afternoon spotlight.

Despite weeks of strikes against Iran's nuclear infrastructure by both U.S. and Israeli forces,

Israeli intelligence believes Tehran has begun moving critical nuclear equipment into one of its most heavily fortified underground sites.

According to a report from the Wall Street Journal, Israeli officials have concluded that Iran quietly moved thousands of uranium enrichment centrifuges

into a sprawling complex known as Pickax Mountain. It's a facility located deep underground that's

long worried Western intelligence agencies, but as so far escaped a direct attack. The site known

in Iran as Mount Kulang sits near the country's Natanz nuclear complex

and has been under U.S. and Israeli surveillance for years. While relatively little is publicly

known about what lies inside, satellite imagery has shown steady construction over the past year,

including reinforced tunnel entrances, expanding security perimeters, and regular truck traffic

into the mountain. Experts estimate the tunnel complex extends roughly 300 to 450 feet beneath

solid rock, deep enough to withstand many conventional airstrikes and spacious enough to house

multiple nuclear-related facilities. According to Israeli intelligence shared with Washington, Iran transferred thousands of

centrifuges to the site sometime after the 12-day war, when American and Israeli strikes

heavily damaged the country's three primary nuclear facilities.

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