On Sunday night Lithuanian time, the US attacked three Iranian nuclear sites."We have completed our very successful attack on three nuclear sites in Iran, including Ford, Natanz and Esfahan. All aircraft are now out of Iranian airspace," US President Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social.

Iran itself quickly confirmed the attacks. Morteza Heydari, a spokesman for the crisis management department in Qom province, reported that “part of the Fordow nuclear site was attacked from the air,” while Akbar Salehi, the deputy security governor of Isfahan, confirmed that “several explosions were heard in Natanz and Isfahan, and we saw attacks near the Isfahan and Natanz nuclear facilities.”

After the attack, Trump also addressed the nation, and in his speech he warned Iran that the United States could take additional action if Iran did not make peace.

"Iran, the aggressor in the Middle East, must make peace now. If they don't, the blows in the future will be much greater and the decisions they make will be much easier," Trump said.

However, some senators have questions about Donald Trump's actions. They are demanding an explanation.

"President Trump must provide the American people and Congress with clear answers about the actions taken tonight and their consequences for American security."

"No president should be allowed to unilaterally engage this country in something as important as war, based on incoherent threats and without any strategy," said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, a Democrat.

At the time, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned of the consequences following US strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities.

“The events of this morning are horrific and will have long-lasting consequences,” he wrote on the X network. The minister also stated that Iran, guided by the UN Charter and the right to legitimate self-defense, reserves all options to defend its sovereignty, its interests, and its people.