Hi, I'm Brad Milkey. I'm the host of the Crime Scene Weekly, a new show from ABC Audio about the biggest headlines in true crime.

This week, in the heart of Washington's wilderness, a tragedy has shattered a family.

Three young sisters are dead and their father is on the run.

I'll talk to ABC News correspondent, Kena Whitworth, to get the latest. Listen now on Apple,

Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City, this is Good Morning America. And we do say good morning America.

We're going to start here with that breaking news overnight.

The United States launching airstrikes on Iran.

We are now learning it was called Operation Midnight Hammer.

The president watching the mission unfold from the Situation Room following the meeting with his national security team.

It comes a little more than a week after Israel's surprise attack on Iran

aimed at crippling Iran's nuclear program.

And the U.S. B2 stealth bombers hitting three sites in Iran considered crucial to the country's nuclear program,

including its uranium enrichment facilities and using 14 massive 30,000-pound bombs for the very first time designed

to penetrate deep underground and destroy the country's heavily protected operations. President

Trump calling it a spectacular success. The U.S. strike follows nearly 50 years of antagonism

between the two governments after Iran's Islamic Revolution in 1979,

and it follows decades of warnings from Israel that Iran was on the verge of making nuclear weapons.

A news conference was held just moments ago from the Pentagon.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegeseth revealing the complicated details of this mission

that included deception, decoys,

and incredible secrecy saying that Iran's nuclear program has been obliterated.

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