Thousands of Iranians march in "Jerusalem Day" events in Tehran, shouting "death to Israel" and "death to America." Meanwhile, Iran's atomic energy agency accuses Israel of "terrorist attacks" on its Karaj nuclear site.
"From the very beginning, when we entered the nuclear activity, our goal was to build a bomb and strengthen the deterrent forces, but we could not maintain the secrecy of this issue..." says Ali Motahari, the former deputy speaker of the Islamic Consultative Assembly.
According to Iran's state television, unidentified parties behind the cyberattacks used Internet Protocols in the Netherlands, Britain and the United States to stage the attacks.
Known as "Project 99," the program, run by the Quds Force and Hezbollah, is focused on the development of ballistic missiles, chemical weapons, and drones and has been targeted by Israel, according to a Saudi report.
According to the Iranian report, the individuals, who are likely Iranian citizens, were arrested following a special directive by law-enforcement authorities
In its confidential report to member states the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said it had finished installing surveillance cameras at the location on April 12 and had then removed the seals from the machines.
Quds Force chief Esmail Qaani pledges to support any group that fights the "Zionist regime" and says the destruction of Israel is "gaining ground."
Revolutionary Guards commander Mohammad Pakpour vows to avenge the 2020 killing of top commander Qassem Soleimani by "following in his path."
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei says "Palestine is alive despite efforts by the US and its followers," and expresses optimism about fate of nuclear negotiations despite stalled talks.
Last week, women who had purchased tickets top a World Cup qualifying match between the Iranian and Lebanese national teams were barred entry. In a protest outside the stadium, they were pepper sprayed by police.
