CONFLICT ENTERS FOURTH DAY: Israel and Iran have begun a new round of attacks, as the conflict between the two heavily armed rivals enters its fourth day.

Iran fired a new wave of missile attacks on Israel early Monday, killing at least five people, while Israel claimed it had achieved air superiority over Tehran and could fly over the Iranian capital without facing major threats.

Mossad agents paved the way for Israel to launch precise strikes on Iran's sites, according to media reports quoting Israeli sources

Israel and Iran kept up their attacks, killing and wounding civilians and raising concern among world leaders meeting in Canada this week that the biggest battle between the two old enemies could lead to a broader regional conflict.

Concerns of wider conflict rise, including at G7 summit Iran refuses ceasefire talks amid Israeli attacks, official says Trump vetoes Israeli plan to target Iran's supreme leader Oil prices jump as Israel targets Iran's oil and gas sector BAT YAM,

The IAEA says radiation levels outside the Natanz and Isfahan facilities remain normal following Friday's Israeli strikes.

The International Atomic Energy Agency, which inspects Iran's nuclear sites including its enrichment plants, says that is of "serious concern" because no other country has enriche

The head of the U.N. atomic agency, Rafael Grossi, said radiation levels outside Iranian nuclear facilities in Natanz and Isfahan remained normal after the sites were attacked early Friday by Israeli strikes.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday "this war in Israel-Iran should end," with his comments coming in a social media post on his call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. "The call (between Trump and Putin) lasted approximately 1 hour.

President Donald Trump is desperate not to fight a war with Iran. But can he really avoid it? Compelling national security arguments and domestic political considerations mean it makes sense to stop short of direct US offensive operations in the long-dreaded conflict that Israel describes as a matter of preserving its own existence.