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We're able to bring you the latest from Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi's news conference now.

He has condemned the US attacks and said Donald Trump has deceived his own voters over his promises not to get involved in anymore "forever wars".

Speaking just minutes ago, he said: "While President Trump was elected on a platform of putting an end to America's costly involvement in forever wars in our part of the world, he has betrayed not only Iran by abusing our commitment to diplomacy, but also deceived his own voters."

He also described Trump and the US as a "lawless bully".

Araghchi repeated previous calls from Iran for the UN Security Council to condemn Washington's attacks.

The Iranian foreign minister also warned the world that "silence will plunge the world into an unprecedented level of danger and chaos", as he called for the US attacks to be condemned more widely.

Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi will be speaking at a news conference shortly.

He's in Istanbul, Turkey, after the US strikes overnight on Iran's nuclear facilities.

We'll bring you the latest as it comes in. You can also watch Sky News live at the top of this page.

Our military analyst Michael Clarke has been telling us that it could take a couple of days at least before we know how successful the US strikes on Iran's nuclear sites were.

Speaking on Sunday Morning With Trevor Phillips, he said the other problem is that the Iranians may have moved much of their highly enriched uranium.

He references satellite imagery of a line of trucks at the Fordow site (see more on this in our 9.14 post).

Watch his full breakdown of the attacks below:

By Cordelia Lynch, Sky News correspondent, in Tel Aviv

Dror Paz managed to find shelter before the missile struck, but his home, along with many others in this Tel Aviv neighbourhood, was hit.

"It's not a nice thing to see," he told me. "But lucky for us, it's just damage."

Dror says it's an old area and a quiet one. 

People rushed underground when the sirens sounded. 

"All my neighbours went to the shelters. Everyone. That's why there were no casualties."

Dror is carrying an empty cage, hoping to get back to his home to rescue his pets. 

"I have two black cats, and we're trying to get to the building to see if they're still alive. They say they have nine lives. Hopefully, this is just the first," he said.

'I'm scared but I'll be okay'

Orly Anava's home was completely destroyed. 

A video shows it covered in concrete, glass, and scattered possessions. 

She is carrying a single shoe box with a few bags - all that she was able to recover.

"I'm a little bit scared, a little bit confused, but I will be okay. If it's only stuff, I will be ok. We're strong people," she said.

There is a sense of resolve here. 

People appear almost prepared for strikes to their homes and lives. 

And many speak openly and firmly in support of Israel's moves - even those who may not have supported Benjamin Netanyahu before.

"I thought from the beginning this was a justified war," Orly told me. 

And she believes America's decision to strike Iran may help speed up a resolution. 

"I hope it will make the war a little bit shorter. But it was a threat to Israel that should be eliminated, and I hope they will do it fast because there is a lot of suffering."

We've just had a statement from the Foreign Office announcing that the government is "preparing a flight to transport British nationals and their dependents out of Israel and the OPTs [Occupied Palestinian Territories] early next week".

The UK government is launching a form for British nationals that are stuck in Israel and the occupied territories to register their interest in a flight.

Just the one is being organised for now, and "further flights will be considered depending on demand, and the latest security situation".

Israeli airspace has been closed since the IDF began striking Iran last Friday. Land borders have remained open, and the Foreign Office has deployed staff to Jordan and Egypt to assist British nationals with their return to the UK.

The one flight the UK government is currently organising will not be free for Britons - they will be expected to pay for their seat at registration.

A Foreign Office spokesperson said: "This is a perilous and volatile moment for the Middle East.

"The safety of British Nationals in Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories continues to be our utmost priority 鈥� that's why the UK government is preparing flights to help those wanting to leave.

"Working closely with the Israeli authorities, our staff are continuing to work at pace to assist British Nationals on the ground and ensure they receive the support they need."

Donald Trump's decision to order attacks on Iran may have been influenced by what happened when North Korea acquired nuclear weapons, according to a US policy expert.

Speaking to Sky News earlier, Jared Mondschein, director of research at the United States Studies Centre, said that the decision to hit Iranian nuclear facilities is informed by the "same strategy of the last few presidents" - who have all maintained the same line that it is unacceptable for Iran to have a nuclear weapon.

But he added: "We have to look at what happened in North Korea, how the George W Bush administration said that a nuclear North Korea would be unacceptable, and they ultimately decided that it was not in their interest to prevent North Korea from becoming nuclear. 

"And now we have a stalemate in the region."

Mondschein went on: "With that said, what you see here in Iran is an expansionist country that has proxy militias around the region, unlike North Korea, and those proxies were a security threat, to both the United States and Israel.

"We shouldn't forget the number of Americans, both in the military and civilians, who have been targeted by Iran.

"Let's also not forget how many Americans have been targeted by the Iranian government."

Watch the full interview below:

We're getting more pictures from Israel now, after Iranian strikes this morning.

Buildings and vehicles are damaged in a number of towns and cities, with rescue workers responding.

Iran launched the attacks this morning, in response to the US strikes overnight on its nuclear sites.

The UK and EU have released statements this morning calling for Iran to return to negotiations over its nuclear programme (see our two previous posts), with UK cabinet minister Jonathan Reynolds telling Sky News that Tehran had "rejected" a diplomatic path.

But Iran's foreign minister has just responded to those statements.

Seyed Abbas Araghchi wrote on X: "Last week, we were in negotiations with the US when Israel decided to blow up that diplomacy.

"This week, we held talks with the E3/EU when the US decided to blow up that diplomacy. What conclusion would you draw?

"To Britain and the EU High Rep, it is Iran which must 'return' to the table. But how can Iran return to something it never left, let alone blew up?"

UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy has urged Iran to "show restraint" after its nuclear sites were bombed by the US.

He reiterated lines we previously heard from Sir Keir Starmer this morning.

Lammy also re-emphasised that the UK did not take part in the strikes.

Like the EU's foreign policy chief (see previous post), Lammy called for a diplomatic solution.

In Europe, the European Union's foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has called for "all sides to step back" after US strikes on Iran.

Kallas added that EU foreign ministers would discuss the situation on Monday.

She was in Geneva on Friday with David Lammy and foreign ministers from France and Germany to meet with Iran's foreign minister.