Donald Trump tears into 'very weak' Iranian missile strikes as he jabs: 'They've gotten it all out of their system!'
WATCH: Mark White reacts as Iranian missiles rain down over Qatar
GB NEWS
WATCH: Mark White reacts as Iranian missiles rain down over Qatar
Check out all this evening's coverage after Iran hits back from GB News below
Donald Trump has torn into Iran's "very weak" missile strikes after Tehran launched a series of rockets at a US military base in Qatar.
Trump wrote on social media: "Iran has officially responded to our obliteration of their nuclear facilities with a very weak response, which we expected, and have very effectively countered.
"There have been 14 missiles fired - 13 were knocked down, and one was 'set free', because it was headed in a non-threatening direction.
"I am pleased to report that NO Americans were harmed, and hardly any damage was done.
"Most importantly, they've gotten it all out of their 'system', and there will, hopefully, be no further hate.
"I want to thank Iran for giving us early notice, which made it possible for no lives to be lost, and nobody to be injured.
"Perhaps Iran can now proceed to peace and harmony in the Region, and I will enthusiastically encourage Israel to do the same.
"Thank you for your attention to this matter!"
Earlier, Trump rushed to the White House "situation room" after Iranian missiles rained down on Qatar.
The President, his Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and the US joint chiefs of staff all descended on the bunker - fewer than 48 hours after American bombers launched an extraordinary overnight raid on Iranian nuclear sites on Sunday.
Airspaces are now reopening across countries neighbouring Qatar following this evening's wave of Iranian missiles.
Airports in Dubai, Bahrain and Kuwait have all halted suspensions on flying - a major reprieve for passengers in one of the busiest parts of the world for air travel.
PICTURED: Children take part in 'Stop Bombing Iran' protest on streets of London
REUTERS
Children have been seen taking part in a "Stop Bombing Iran" protest organised by the Stop the War Coalition and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament on the streets of London.
Last year, GB News exposed damning links between Islamist groups and the far-left - in which a top Home Office source pointed out how the Stop the War Coalition is allied with the Muslim Association of Britain, a group alleged to be the British affiliate of the Muslim Brotherhood Islamist group.
GBN members can read the full story on Islamists and the far-left HERE
The national security committee of Iran's Parliament has approved plans to cut ties with the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Committee spokesman Ebrahim Rezaei said installing surveillance cameras, allowing inspections, and submitting reports to the IAEA will be suspended as long as the security of nuclear facilities is not guaranteed.
Israel has warned that Iran is a "threat to the entire world" after this evening's latest round of missile strikes.
"I want to say that this is further proof of hostility and violence and of the fact that Iran is a terrorist state, which threatens not only Israel, but the entire Middle East, including its neighbours and the entire world," a furious Israeli military spokesman said.
Iran has said it will continue its campaign of retaliatory attacks after this evening's volley of missiles, a senior Iranian official has told Reuters.
The country's military had launched a string of short- and medium-range rockets - but an American official revealed that none of them hit the US Al-Udeid base.
France's Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot has just revealed that the French were not informed of Sunday morning's US bombing raids on Iran.
That comes despite Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds revealing yesterday that Britain was told of the bombing - "as you might expect".
Asked whether the UK knew the attacks were about to happen, he told Sky News: "I can't tell you exactly when we did know but we were informed, as you might expect, by a key ally, of this action."
Reynolds added that "no request was made" by the US for support.
United Arab Emirates-based Etihad Airways has said it will be re-routing several flights on June 23 and 24 following this evening's strikes.
Carriers travelling between Europe and Asia are already facing a shrinking window of air through which they can fly.
The UAE, Kuwait and Bahrain's airspaces were all closed as the missiles rained down.
Qatar's Interior Ministry has now said that security conditions are "stable" in the the country.
Donald Trump has revealed that US bombers 'totally destroyed' Iranian nuclear sites
REUTERS
Donald Trump has revealed that US bombers "totally destroyed" Iranian nuclear sites on Sunday in a furious Truth Social post.
"The sites that we hit in Iran were totally destroyed, and everyone knows it," he blasted.
"Only the Fake News would say anything different in order to try and demean as much as possible", Trump added - bfore branding various US news networks "losers" and "sleazebags".
Armed Forces Minister Luke Pollard has told MPs that Britain condemns "any" escalation following this evening's strikes on Qatar.
"This is a fast-changing situation and we are monitoring it closely," he said.
He said he could not give details to the Commons so early on, but said "the UK government utterly condemns any escalation".
"We have put force protection measures at its highest level to safeguard our personnel in the region," he added.
"We have robust measures in place to protect our armed forces personnel and their safety is our top priority."
No American personnel have been killed or injured in Iran's attack against the Al Udeid air base, both the US and Qatar have said.
Al Udeid, the largest US military installation in the Middle East, had been evacuated of aircraft a few days prior to the strikes, according to satellite imagery.
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