War Iran USA, Houthis: "Over 30 dead and injured in raid on market in Taiz". LIVE

Over 30 victims, including dead and injured, in a Saudi attack this morning against a livestock market in Taiz, Yemen: media close to the Houthis report it. According to the Al-Masirah broadcaster, the airstrikes hit a market in al-Wazi'iyah, in the southern province of Taiz. The toll of the attack is provisional. Search operations for the missing are still underway, while aircraft continue to fly over the area.

Two oil tankers caught fire after hitting mines in the Strait of Hormuz while attempting to cross it via "unauthorized" routes. This was reported by Tasnim, a press agency close to the Guardians of the Revolution. The two boats, we read in the dispatch, "had turned off all their navigation and identification systems and were attempting to exit with the support of the aggressive and terrorist US armed forces".

According to the Reuters news agency, Iran has sent the United States, via Qatar, a nuclear proposal that will be discussed only after Washington has satisfied seven requests made by Tehran. The source, an official who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the United States was reviewing the proposal, but provided no further details. The conditions imposed by Iran include the lifting of US sanctions, the release of frozen Iranian assets and the payment of war reparations. Washington, for its part, reiterated that nuclear issues must be an integral part of any initial negotiations.

“US military aid to Israel has always enjoyed bipartisan support. Israel has used it both to defend itself and to confront enemies that threaten America and the West. Today, Israel has a strong and stable economy. The shift, promoted by Prime Minister Netanyahu and President Trump, from an aid-based relationship to one based on partnership, demonstrates the strength and sophistication of our relationship, as well as its ability to adapt and remain strong over time.” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office wrote this in a note on X, referring for the first time to the issue of the cessation of American military aid announced by Trump.

Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein said the resumption of military operations between the United States and Iran was possible and was no longer considered a secret matter, and warned that dragging Iraqi society into war would be disastrous and that the U.S. response would be severe. In this regard, Iraq announced that it will impose temporary restrictions on its airspace from November 7 to 11, daily from 5 to 11 GMT, due to military operations.

Iranian Brigadier General Ali Fadavi, head of the Advisory Group to the Commander-in-Chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), said that in recent conflicts, US warships and naval assets have been forced to move more than 1,000 kilometers away from Iran's borders, following the Iranian military's rapid responses to their movements.

US President Donald Trump held a telephone conversation with the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, to discuss regional developments and efforts to reduce tensions. Sheikh Tamim stressed the need to continue dialogue and seek diplomatic solutions to avoid further escalation in the region.

Donald Trump met his national security advisors yesterday, for the first time since the midterms, and then, meeting with journalists, said that he will soon decide whether to resume an all-out war against Iran, now that the midterm elections are over. According to Axios insider Barak Ravid, the president, at least for now, is weighing three options: launch new attacks, continue to economically strangle the Iranian regime, or reach a deal that includes significant concessions to the Iranians.