Trump's plan was ‘bold and brilliant': U.S. officials provide update on airstrike
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U.S. Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth and General Dan Caine provide details of U.S. President Trump's plan to attack on Iran's nuclear facilities.
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Suicide bomber strikes Syrian church near Damascus during mass
In this photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, journalists and Civil Defence workers inspect the damage inside Mar Elias church where a suicide bomber detonated himself in Dweil'a in the outskirts of Damascus, Syria, Sunday June 22, 2025. (SANA via AP) DAMASCUS, Syria — A suicide bomber in Syria on Sunday detonated himself inside a church filled with people, state television and a war monitor said. The explosion in Dweil'a in the outskirts of Damascus took place as people were praying inside the Mar Elias Church. Britain-based war monitor the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says there were 30 people wounded and killed, but the exact numbers are unclear. Some local media reported that children were among the casualties. The attack was the first of its kind in Syria in years, and comes as Damascus under its de facto Islamist rule is trying to win the support of minorities. As President Ahmad al-Sharaa struggles to exert authority across the country, there have been concerns about the presence of sleeper cells of extremist groups in the war-torn country. Security forces and first-responders rushed to the church. An eye witness said in a video widely circulated online that the attacker came in and started to shoot at the people there before detonating an explosive vest he was wearing. The Associated Press
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Carney calls for diplomatic resolution after U.S. airstrikes on Iran
Social Sharing Prime Minister Mark Carney says U.S. military attacks on Iranian nuclear sites were designed to alleviate the threat of the country's nuclear program, and reiterated that Iran can never be allowed to develop a nuclear weapon. The prime minister's statement comes in response to U.S. strikes on three nuclear sites in Iran, further escalating the crisis in the Middle East. In a statement posted to social media, the prime minister urged parties to immediately return to the negotiating table to reach a diplomatic resolution. Carney echoed calls from last week's G7 leaders' joint statement, calling for "de-escalation" of hostilities in the Middle East and a ceasefire in Gaza. U.S. President Donald Trump left the G7 summit early to address the Middle East crisis following Israel's latest attacks targeted at Iran's nuclear program. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand urged Canadians in the region to register with Global Affairs Canada for updates on available travel options. In an interview with the CBC's Power & Politics on Thursday, Anand said Canadians fleeing Israel and Iran should head to Jordan, Turkey and Armenia, where Canada is boosting its consular services. Both Carney and Anand released statements prior to departing for Europe for back-to-back EU and NATO summits. Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre says allowing Iran to get a nuclear weapon would have been "reckless," and that U.S. and Israeli actions to stop Iran's nuclear proliferation are justified. Poilievre said the federal government must protect Canadians from spillover violence in Canada and take action to stop "intimidation and foreign interference by the Iranian regime targeting Canada's Jewish and Persian communities." Calls for diplomacy Meanwhile, the United Nations Security Council will convene an emergency meeting on the matter later today. Hours after the strikes, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi accused the U.S. of crossing a "very big red line," and said he was headed to Moscow for urgent talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin. In an interview with Fox News Sunday morning, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the U.S. is not at war with Iran, and called for direct talks.
