The U.S. retaliates against a 'surprise attack' by Iran in Jordan
Mourners carry the bodies of members of Iraq's Hashed al-Shaabi, or Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF), who were killed earlier in Diyala in central Iraq by U.S.-Saudi strikes, during the funeral in Baghdad, on Wednesday. Murtadha Ridha/AFP via Getty Images hide caption AMMAN, Jordan — The U.S. military said it launched a "heavy wave" of airstrikes in Iran Thursday against military command centers and missile facilities. Iran says a residential building was also hit, killing two children. The U.S. strikes were in retaliation for what U.S.
Missing media or need the complete publisher report? Open NPR News ↗
SN
Scoop News DeskU.S · Published Updated
Media link supplied by the Scoop Newsroom app.
Scoop News reporting summary
The text below was supplied by the Scoop Newsroom app. Third-party reporting is attributed in the source panel.
Zaid Al-Obeidi/AFP via Getty Images hide caption The paramilitary groups are officially part of Iraqi government security forces, but some of the most powerful militias are beyond government control. 1 dead — earlier in Diyala in Prime Minister Zaidi appeared to have canceled a planned trip to Saudi Arabia after the attacks.
Dated changes to this report are shown here as they are published.
Version 2updated
Mourners carry the bodies of members of Iraq's Hashed al-Shaabi, or Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF), who were killed earlier in Diyala in central Iraq by U.S.-Saudi strikes, during the funeral in Baghdad, on Wednesday. Murtadha Ridha/AFP via Getty Images hide caption AMMAN, Jordan — The U.S. military said it launched a "heavy wave" of airstrikes in Iran Thursday against military command centers and missile facilities. Iran says a residential building was also hit, killing two children. The U.S. strikes were in retaliation for what U.S.