The Iranian military announced on Friday that it conducted drone strikes against U.S. military facilities located at the Ahmad al-Jaber air base in Kuwait. According to an official statement from the Iranian army, the operation targeted specific infrastructure, including satellite communications systems, equipment storage facilities, and shelters housing fighter aircraft. Iran characterized these actions as a direct response to what it described as recent aggression and a "brutal attack" by the U.S. military against its territory.

As of the time of reporting, the U.S. military’s Central Command has not issued a formal response or confirmed the extent of the damage at the Kuwaiti base. This development marks a significant escalation in tensions, as it follows a period of relative calm between Washington and Tehran that had lasted for nearly a week.

In a separate development, Donald Trump has asserted that a deal has been reached concerning the ongoing crisis in Gaza. While Trump’s claim suggests a potential diplomatic breakthrough in the broader Middle East conflict, details regarding the nature, participants, or terms of this alleged agreement remain unverified and sparse. The intersection of these two events—the reported military strike in Kuwait and the claim of a Gaza deal—highlights the volatile and rapidly shifting nature of the current regional crisis. There is currently no official confirmation from the White House or international mediators to substantiate the claim that a Gaza agreement is in place.