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Israel-Iran live: Israel says dozens injured after latest Iranian attack; Trump says it's 'very hard' to ask Israel to stop strikes

Israel says dozens of people have been injured in fresh attacks by Iran. Meanwhile, Donald Trump has been speaking to reporters about the conflict and the prospects for ending it. Listen to Trump 100 as you scroll.

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Israel targets 'missile launch sites' in strikes on western Iran

An update to bring you from the Israeli military now, which says around 15 fighter jets completed a series of strikes on western Iran in the past few hours.

Israel's Defence Forces said the strikes targeted missile launch sites.

The Israeli Air Force also says it intercepted more than 15 unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) drones launched from Iran towards Israel today.

Iran 'thinks it can manipulate Trump' and lure US into 'endless' negotiations

Iran wants to lure the United States into an endless negotiating process which it uses to "protect itself from pressure", the policy director of United Against Nuclear Iran has said.

Speaking to Kamali Melbourne, Jason BrodAG百家乐在线官网 said the move has been Iran's "playbook" for over 20 years now.

"They want to box US negotiators in by issuing all kinds of red lines," he said.

"They think they can dominate this process and manipulate Trump, who has made it very clear that a deadline means a deadline and he has red lines as well."

BrodAG百家乐在线官网 explained that Trump is using "coercive diplomacy" through brandishing threats and pressuring Tehran to make a choice to either preserve its regime or have a nuclear programme.

"It can't have both," he said, adding "that's the choice that the president is trying to present to the Iranians".

Watch the full interview in the video below.

Iran's internet shutdown has lasted more than two days

An update to bring you on Iran's internet shutdown, which has now lasted for more than 48 hours.

The shutdown has left Iranians struggling to contact their loved ones and keep up to date with the state of the conflict with Israel.

Take a look at the graph below to see the moment the shutdown hit Iranians more than two days ago.

Trump says it's 'very hard' to ask Israel to stop strikes - as he claims Iran 'doesn't want to speak to Europe'

We're just hearing from Donald Trump, who is speaking to reporters after arriving in Bedminster.

He says it is "very hard" to request that Israel stops its strikes, something Iran called on the US to do.

Trump goes on to claim that Iran "doesn't want to speak to Europe" and that the country "wants to speak to us".

He adds: "Europe is not going to be able to help at this point".

Asked about whether a decision to strike Iran is the biggest he will have to make as president, Trump says: "I wouldn't really be able to tell you that now.

"I'll tell you in about a year from now... you never know about these decisions."

The US president also tells reporters that he "might" support a ceasefire between Israel and Iran "depending on the circumstances".

He goes on to say "it's a little bit hard to get somebody to stop" in the conflict.

"Israel's doing very well in terms of war, and I think you would say that Iran is doing less well," he adds.

In pictures: Rallies around the world

Hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets today to attend protests related to the conflict between Israel and Iran.

Rallies have been held across Asia, Europe and the Middle East, where many demonstrations coincided with Muslim Friday prayers.

Here are some pictures of a few of today's protests:

Lammy urges Iran to get back to 'serious talks' with US and says 'we have a window of time'

More to bring you from UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy now after those talks with his Iranian counterpart in Geneva.

He starts with a message urging the Iranians to get back to discussions with the United States, adding: "We will do all we can to facilitate those discussions".

Lammy says the US has made it clear there is a "short window" to find a diplomatic solution. He adds: "We're urging diplomacy, it's important they [Iran] get back into serious talks with the US".

He says that zero uranium enrichment is a "starting point" and that European foreign ministers took that message to the Iranians today.

"We have a window of time, this is perilous and deadly serious," he says.

"I think it was important for Europeans to be sat with the Iranians conveying those messages."

The European foreign ministers also released a joint statement after the talks, in which they called on all sides to refrain from taking steps which could lead to further escalation.

They reiterated longstanding concerns about Iran's expansion of its nuclear programme and expressed willingness to meet again in the future.

Watch: How talks unfolded in Geneva

Talks between European foreign ministers and their Iranian counterpart were scheduled to last two hours, but went on for almost four hours.

Our international affairs editor Dominic Waghorn explains how things unfolded in Geneva in the video below.

Stakes 'very high' after Geneva talks, former UK ambassador to US says

The stakes are very high as European foreign ministers leave talks with their Iranian counterpart in Geneva, a former UK ambassador to the US has said.

Speaking to Sky presenter Jonathan Samuels, Sir Peter Westmacott said the talks are so important "because they have got to discuss with the Iranians whether they want to make an offer on the whole issue of enrichment and the dismantling of the Iranian nuclear programme".

But over in the US, Westmacott explained that Republican opinion on Iran is divided.

"You've got the MAGA base who like to remind the president that he was elected on a platform of ending wars and not starting wars," he said.

"But you've also got... the more traditional Republican Party who think here is an opportunity to not only kill off the enrichment, the nuclear programme, but deliver regime change."

Watch the full interview in the video below.

Iran praises 'serious and respectful' discussion and opens door to more talks

Some more reaction to bring you now from those talks in Geneva, this time from Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi.

He describes the talks with his British, German, French and EU counterparts as a serious and respectful discussion.

Araghchi says Iran is ready to consider diplomacy once again and supports the continuation of talks.

Iran is prepared to meet with representatives of the three countries and the EU again in the near future, he adds.

Iran vows to continue to defend itself 鈥� as Israel tells UN: 'We will not stop'

While European foreign ministers were meeting with their Iranian counterpart in Geneva, Iran and Israel addressed the United Nations Security Council in New York.

Iran's ambassador Amir Saeid Iravani said the country would continue to defend itself against Israel and called on the Security Council to take action. 

He added: "Israel apparently declared that it will continue this strike for as many days as it takes."

Israel's UN ambassador Danny Danon said his nation would "not stop" its attacks, adding: "not until Iran's nuclear threat is dismantled, not until its war machine is disarmed, not until our people and yours are safe".