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U.S. offers up to $20 million for tips on Iran's nuclear program as Trump confirms "minor strikes"

U.S. Central Command said Friday that the State Department's Rewards for Justice program is offering up to $20 million and "possible relocation" for information about Iran's nuclear program, including its facilities, equipment and personnel. The State Department says that without Iran's compliance with IAEA safeguards, the agency has lost "continuity of knowledge" about Iran's centrifuges. The same day, President Trump confirmed what he called "minor strikes" on Iran, saying U.S. forces knocked out an Iranian anti-aircraft site; Iranian state media reported two explosions in the Suza area of Qeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran's army said its air defenses destroyed an American drone over Qeshm. A U.S. security alert urged Americans in the Middle East to be on heightened alert.

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Why it matters

A new U.S. security alert tells Americans in the Middle East to be on heightened alert and warns of possible flight cancellations and airspace closures. The reward is open to anyone with information on Iran's nuclear facilities, equipment or personnel, and includes possible relocation.

How each side sees it

The U.S. saysPresident Trump said the strikes hit "a little bit of an anti-aircraft device" and that Iran wants to make a deal; he says U.S. forces have effectively destroyed Iran's nuclear program, while the State Department says the IAEA has lost "continuity of knowledge" about Iran's centrifuges.
Iran saysIran's army says it shot down an American drone over Qeshm. Tehran rejects U.S. claims of control over the Strait of Hormuz, and President Masoud Pezeshkian says his government is still pursuing dialogue to resolve the crisis.

Sources

Checked against 5 established news sources:

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Published Saturday, November 7, 2026. Spot an error? Email [email protected]. See our corrections log and standards.

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