Governor puts New York on heightened alert for Iran attack
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a high-alert alert for the state Sunday, following Saturday's attack by U.S. forces on three Iranian nuclear facilities.
"All state agencies, utilities and other critical infrastructure remain on heightened alert, monitoring potential threats. As a precaution, the MTA and Port Authority have implemented anti-terrorism protection procedures in conjunction with local law enforcement," Hochul said.
While intelligence does not indicate specific, credible threats to New York state, she said, vigilance is necessary because of its “global profile.” State police have been directed to patrol areas around places of worship and other potentially vulnerable locations.
"We are closely monitoring developments in Iran. As a precaution, we are increasing our presence at religious, cultural and diplomatic sites throughout New York City, working with our federal partners," Hochul added.
The New York Police Department also announced an increase in the number of officers in key locations in the city.
President Donald Trump said Saturday evening that the United States had carried out "highly successful attacks" on Iran's nuclear facilities, including the uranium enrichment plant in Fordo.
Meanwhile, Democratic Minority Leader in the Lower House of Representatives Hakeem Jeffries – representing New York – criticized the president's decision. He stressed that "the risk of war has dramatically increased."
"President Trump has misled the public about his intentions, has failed to seek congressional authorization to use military force, and is placing the country at risk of becoming embroiled in a potentially catastrophic conflict in the Middle East," Jeffries said, according to NBC News.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, announced on platform X that he is calling an emergency meeting of his agency's Board of Governors for Monday in connection with the US attacks on nuclear facilities in Iran.
From New York Andrzej Dobrowolski (PAP)
ad/ fit/
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