Iran claims it destroyed U.S. military radar as conflict heats up again

President Trump is pushing for peace in Ukraine and says Iran is now lower on his list of priorities. He says this is because the U.S. holds all of the cards in that war. Greg Palko has more. The conflict with Iran is heating up once again. On Friday, Tehran says it targeted a U.S. early warning radar in Bahrain, a retaliation for an attack on an Iranian telecommunications tower. It's the first strike on U.S. military facilities since September, and Iran says its armed forces are now at their highest state of alert. Yes, sir. We are prepared to strike the enemy deep within its territory without any geographical limits. It came just hours after President Trump seemed to harden his stance. He took Vice President J.D. Vance off the negotiating team and wrote on social media, quote, We don't need to deal with Iran. Those days have long since passed. But the president may find himself with more limited options when the Democrats take control of Congress in January. We need to end the reckless and costly war of choice in Iran. That's been a commitment that we've made. Meanwhile, the president is making a major push for peace in Ukraine, and the two diplomatic tracks may be merging. Iran claims Special Envoy Jared Kushner asked Vladimir Putin To help mediate the Mideast conflict during his visit to Moscow earlier this week. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We have strategic relations with him. We are very close to each other, and we hold special respect for Mr. Putin. Kushner says talks between Ukraine, Russia, and the U.S. went well this week, and they're making progress toward a ceasefire. There's a lot of things that both sides are saying publicly. What we're hearing from people is that people would like to see this war end. The Iranians say, in addition to Russia, they'd also like China to help find an end to the war. That's likely a non-starter. For the U.S. in London, Greg Palko, Fox News.