Iranian MP says full power not yet used in response to Israel

France warned against toppling Tehran and other Western leaders expressed caution while the United States appeared closer to joining Israel's campaign on Tuesday, as the shock Middle East conflict dominated the G7 Summit in Alberta.

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Iran’s Civil Aviation Authority said flight cancellations have been extended until 14:00 local time (10:30 GMT) on Wednesday, state-affiliated SNN reported.

After the quietest night since Iran began its retaliatory attacks on Israel on Friday, the former head of the Iranian strategic desk in Israeli Defense Intelligence, a branch of the Israeli military, told Iran International that Tehran’s missile stocks are running low.

Danny Citrinowicz, who now heads the Iran and Shia axis program at the Institute of National Security Studies, said that at the beginning of the war, intelligence estimates showed Iran had around 2,000 missiles.

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Despite rising tensions between Iran and Israel, US negotiators continue to assess that Tehran is in a weakened position and could return to talks, ABC News reported on Wednesday, citing multiple officials involved in the diplomatic process.

The officials said Iran may ultimately agree to a deal requiring it to abandon all uranium enrichment, though the window for diplomacy remains narrow.

"If Iran returns to the negotiations and agrees to drop its uranium enrichment, US officials believe a high-level meeting led by Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and potentially Vice President JD Vance would happen as soon as this week," the report said.

President Donald Trump, monitoring the situation from the White House, has grown increasingly frustrated with what officials described as Tehran’s failure to provide clear signals about its intentions.