B-2 launched the bombers from us, as Trump weighs Iran the strike

The movements, which were taken by aviation tracking services on Saturday, indicate that the administration is getting air bombers in their position if necessary for a strike in Iran, according to the Wall Street Journal. Aircraft may be accompanied by refueling tankers, on their way to a base in Guam, according to the report.

Speculation on the possible US strike, which aims at the Iranian nuclear program, has focused on the B-2s, which will be necessary to drop 30,000 pounds-the so-called cellar marriage-if Trump decides to target the highly fortified uranium enrichment site in Iran in Ford. Israel, which seeks to destroy Iran’s nuclear capabilities, has no such weapons.

Read more: The fist bomb focuses on Trump’s focus Iran’s options

The New York Times reported that many B-2s are carried by air and heading across the Pacific Ocean from the Whiteman Air Force base in Missouri, according to the New York Times. The Times cited flying publications on social media and air control.

The Pentagon immediately did not return a message seeking a comment.

Trump is scheduled to return to the White House on Saturday and meet with the national security team.

Read more: Israel, Iran, trade fresh strikes, where B-2 bombers are heading on the Pacific Ocean

The American President has sent mixed signals, as he has allocated European efforts to secure a diplomatic solution between Israel and Iran while maintaining his participation in the United States in the table on the table.

“I give them a period of time,” Trump told reporters on Friday. “I would like to say two weeks will be the maximum.”