Amid the fog of war, one thing remains quite clear: in spite of increasingly furious calls for peace from the world's most powerful man, Israel and Iran want to fight.
Further images reveal a flurry of activity at Fordow prior to this. So what was Iran up to and what is in those trucks? The answer will likely dictate what happens in the weeks to come of this war.
Donald Trump loves to back a winner, says MARK ALMOND. The prospect of a quick win must be tempting for a man who has already let it be known he wants a Nobel Peace Prize.
For the first time since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, which swept the mullahs to power, the collapse of Iran's tyrannical regime is a realistic prospect, writes MARK ALMOND.
Dazzling as Israel's initial 48 hours of bombing Iran's nuclear installations, military leadership and key scientists have been, victory in this war (pictured) requires more than precision strikes.
Benjamin Netanyahu's doom-laden rhetoric has become almost part of the global background noise. He has cried 'Wolf!' so many time now world leaders ignore his alarms.
Good news for Kemi Badenoch (pictured) has been thin on the ground. But she can draw some real comfort this weekend from a survey conducted by my grassroots organisation.
The day of the all-out nuclear war dawns like any other. There is no warning and people are going about their normal lives in capitals across the world.