Reports of a possible attempted attack on the U.S. Embassy in Oslo, Norway.

Residents in Oslo, Norway report a “loud bang or explosion” near the U.S. Embassy, with a large police presence seen around the Embassy.

Columns of flame and smoke from the ongoing fire at the Shahran Oil Depot in Northwestern Tehran pour into the sky over the Iranian capital, with clouds of thick black smoke from the blaze seen for several miles, resulting from strikes earlier tonight by the Israeli Air Force.

Heavily armed police officers and other emergency services seen outside the U.S. Embassy in Oslo, Norway, following reports of a possible explosion tonight near the Embassy.

Video footage filmed by an American servicemember of an Iranian one-way attack drone, likely a Shahed-136, nearly impacting a radar tower at a U.S. military base in the Middle East earlier this week, possibly located at Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait.

Burning oil and flames pour onto streets setting fire to homes and other buildings across the Iranian capital of Tehran, following strikes earlier against a number of oil depots across Northern Iran by the Israeli Air Force.

Police in Oslo, Norway have now confirmed that the U.S. Embassy was targeted earlier tonight by an explosive device, with the device detonating around 1:00a.m. outside the consular entrance to the Embassy, resulting in minor injures and damage, according to a statement provided to NRK by Oslo Police Chief Michael Delmer.

The Social Security Building in Kuwait City appears to be almost entirely engulfed in flames, following a strike earlier by a one-way attack drone launched from Iran.

Additional footage showing the blaze actively burning tonight at the Social Security Building in Kuwait City, as a result of a drone attack by Iran.

Following reports of a a strike on a hotel in Beirut, Lebanon, the Israel Defense Force (IDF) has released a statement saying that “the IDF conducted a precise strike targeting key commanders in the IRGC’s Quds Force's Lebanon Corps who operated in Beirut.” The statement went on to detail the role that the Lebanon Corps plays as a liaison between key principal decision-makers of Lebanese Hezbollah and the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC).

The New York City Police Department (NYPD) has announced the death of Officer Sorffly Davius, a Major in the U.S. Army’s 42nd Infantry Division under the New York National Guard, who the NYPD reports passed away Friday as a result of a “medical episode” while deployed to Kuwait in support of Operation Epic Fury.

Besides the 6 U.S. Army Soldiers killed last Sunday by an Iranian drone strike in Kuwait, who were returned to the United States for the final time early Saturday, Major Davius is the only other death revealed so far during the ongoing conflict between the United States, Israel and Iran, with his death having not yet been announced by the U.S. Department of Defense or Central Command (CENTCOM).

Footage published tonight by U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) showing strikes carried out against several unidentified trailers, possibly command-and-control or support assets for ballistic missile forces, in Iran.

While speaking to reporters onboard Air Force One earlier today, President Trump was once again asked and spoke about the possibly of “boots on the ground” in Iran.

Reporter: “What are the circumstances where you'd send in ground troops? How are you thinking about that?”

President Trump: “I don't even want to talk about it now. I mean, that's... I don't think it's an appropriate question. You know, I'm not going to answer it. Could there be? Possibly, for very good reason. There has to be very good reason. And I would say if we ever did that, they would be so decimated that they wouldn't be able to fight at the ground level.”

Reporter: “Are you thinking about the oil facility there? There's an oil facility kind of on the coast of Iran that could be secured by ground troops. There's been some speculation that could be a target?”

President Trump: “I don't know what the speculation is, but I certainly wouldn't be able to tell you that. I'd be in trouble with myself if I told you that.”

Reporter: “Mr. President, do you need ground troops to secure the enriched uranium at the nuclear sites?”

President Trump: “We'll find out about that. We haven't talked about it, but it was a total obliteration. They haven't been able to get to it. And at some point, maybe we will.”

Sirens sounding now in Bahrain.

Fires continue to burn into the morning at the Shahran Oil Depot in Northern Tehran, following overnight strikes by Israel.

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has reportedly attacked Iran for the first time ever, joining Israel and the United States, with strikes by the Emirati Air Force targeting an Iranian desalination facility Sunday on the coast of the Persian Gulf in retaliation for continued drone and missiles attacks by Iran against the UAE, according to the Israeli outlet Ynet.

UPDATE: The UAE is now denying the it carried out strikes against Iran, with Ali Al Nuaimi, Chairman of the UAE’s National Defense Committee, stating regarding reports of strikes against a desalination plant in Iran by the Emirati Air Force: “The UAE will never place the Iranian people in the same basket as the Iranian regime. The Iranian people are the real victims of that regime and the ones who suffer the most from its policies. As neighbours, we recognize this reality and we care about their wellbeing.”

Multiple ballistic missile and debris impacts being reported across Central Israel, following the latest barrage of missiles launched by Iran.

Large crater seen near Jerusalem in Central Israel, resulting from the possible impact of a cluster munition equipped ballistic missile launched earlier by Iran against Israel.

The United States and Israel have discussed sending special forces into Iran to secure its stockpile of highly enriched uranium at a later stage of the war, likely to only take place after both countries are confident Iran's military can no longer mount a serious threat to the forces involved, with the mission involving special operators alongside scientists, possibly from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), according to four sources with knowledge of the discussions who spoke to Axios