Iranian ballistic missiles struck Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan over the weekend, with the Pentagon confirming light material damage though initially withholding specific casualty or loss details. While unverified social media footage suggested significant impacts, CBS News reported based on anonymous officials that several US military aircraft were damaged, including at least one A-10 Thunderbolt potentially being knocked out of commission.

The IMF stated it is closely monitoring the potential economic impacts of proposed US measures to tighten restrictions on Iran and enforce secondary sanctions, with a fuller assessment planned for upcoming reports. This economic pressure follows a shift from large-scale military strikes to sanctions, occurring after both sides signed a memorandum of understanding in June that included an immediate cessation of hostilities.

The IAEA reported observing construction activity at Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain, a fortified site near Tehran that the agency has not yet inspected, though remote imagery suggests new movement. While President Trump publicly cited this reported activity to warn against Iranian deception, independent verification of the site’s specific nuclear capabilities remains limited due to access restrictions and historical disputes over IAEA integrity.

IAEA Director-General Rafael Mariano Grossi stated that satellite imagery indicates construction activity at Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain site, though the agency has not yet conducted an inspection. This statement follows reports citing CSIS analysts who described the recent work as internal construction and reinforcement, while noting the facility is not currently capable of enrichment.

Concurrently, US President Donald Trump threatened potential strikes on the site, amidst reports that the US military is developing a new bunker-buster munition to target deeply buried structures.