The "Khaibar-buster," a reference to a Jewish castle overrun by Muslim warriors in the early days of Islam, has a range of 1,450 kilometers, or 900 miles and can defeat missile shield systems, according to Iranian state TV.
"The issue of removal of sanctions and Iran benefiting from it is Iran's red line in the talks," Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Saeed Khatibzadeh says.
According to watchdog group FakeReporter, the on-line ultra-Orthodox group "Aduk" was, in fact, an Iranian unit that sought to amplify "fear, hatred, and chaos" in Israeli society.
"We’ll burn hijabs. We'll burn their pictures and propaganda posters. We will break their idols. We will reveal their palaces so that the people can punish them," says message from masked man who addss that Iran's government "will no longer silence us."
The site in Karaj was hit by alleged sabotage in June and Iran barred the UN watchdog from reinstalling cameras there for months. Iran now moving production to Isfahan, IAEA cameras set up.
For several seconds, graphics flashed on the screen, interrupting the broadcast to depict the leaders of the opposition group Mujahedeen-e-Khalq and call for the death of the country's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
“I just wanted to make people happy and also increase my Instagram followers,” says one prankster identified only as Shahab.
"If the other party removes the unjust sanctions, there will be possibility to revive the pact," says Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi.
"I will say it is very hard for us to imagine getting back into the nuclear deal while four innocent Americans are being held hostage by Iran," says US Special Envoy for Iran Robert Malley. Iran, however, responds by ruling out any US preconditions for reviving the 2015 nuclear deal.
United Arab Emirates officials say two ballistic missiles were intercepted over the skies of the capital Abu Dhabi early Monday. Houthi military spokesman warns the UAE will continue to be a target “as long as attacks on the Yemeni people continue."
