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Netanyahu says Israeli strikes have set Iran’s nuclear program back a 'very, very long time'

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday that Israeli strikes against Iran have set Iran’s nuclear program back a “very, very long time.”

He added that Israel was not attempting to topple the Iranian government, but said he would not be surprised if that happened as a result of the strikes.

“The regime is very weak,” he said. Netanyahu also said he is in daily touch with U.S. President Donald Trump.

THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. AP’s earlier story follows below.

A golf course with a 6-lane highway? Welcome to the US Open at Oakmont, where I-76 somehow blends in

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — For a six-lane interstate carving its way through a world-famous golf course, the Pennsylvania Turnpike at Oakmont is surprisingly unintrusive.

From an overhead view, the sight is somewhat jarring — a wide expressway and railroad track dividing the course essentially in half. At ground level, however, the road is not much of a distraction. In fact, it can't be seen from much of Oakmont's layout.

“And honestly, you don't even really hear it,” Oakmont historian David Moore said. “It's amazing how quiet it really is.”

Israel attacks Iran's nuclear and missile sites, prompting Iranian drone-strike retaliation

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Israel attacked Iran's capital early Friday in strikes that targeted the country's nuclear program and killed at least two top military officers, raising the potential for an all-out war between the two bitter Middle East adversaries. It appeared to be the most significant attack Iran has faced since its 1980s war with Iraq.

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