The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, confirmed on Friday that Iran’s Isfahan nuclear site was not affected by the Israeli airstrikes.
“Further contacts with Iranian authorities confirm that the Isfahan nuclear site has not been impacted,” the IAEA official X account quoted Grossi as saying.
Israel did not inform France in advance of its strikes on Iran, its ambassador to Paris said Friday, citing a shift in the bilateral relationship. “The French state for a certain period is not as close as it was before,” Ambassador Joshua Zarka told RTL radio.
“It’s an ally but not to the point to be pre-warned of such an operation.” He added that the strikes, which he said are expected to continue for days, aim to halt Iran’s nuclear program.
US bases should not be overlooked in any Iranian retaliation following the Israeli airstrikes, Hossein Shariatmadari, editor-in-chief of Iran’s ultra-conservative Kayhan newspaper, said on state television.
“All the evidence shows that the Zionist regime is not acting alone,” he said. “We must not disregard US bases in this matter.”

Six Iranian nuclear scientists were killed in the Israeli airstrikes earlier in the day, IRGC-affiliated Tasnim News Agency reported Friday.
The individuals named were Abdolrahim Minouchehr, Ahmadreza Zolfaghari, Seyed Amirhossein Faghihi, Matlabi-Zadeh, Mehdi Tehranchi, and Fereydoun Abbasi. All were described as affiliated with Iran’s nuclear program.
Senior Iranian lawmaker Aladdin Boroujerdi, a member of parliament’s National Security and Foreign Policy Commission, said the sixth round of talks with the United States will likely not take place following the Israeli attacks.
"With Israel’s actions, the sixth round of negotiations with the United States will probably not be held," Boroujerdi said, according to Iranian media.





