Israel's overnight missile strike was the largest attack on the Islamic Republic since the Iran-Iraq war of the 1980s.

Although some Arab countries have been at odds with Iran themselves, they united in condemning the Israeli strikes

Oil futures gained more than $4 a barrel Friday after Israel launched a wide-ranging attack against Iran’s nuclear facilities and military leadership, stoking fears of a regional conflict that could disrupt global energy flows.

Hossein Salami, along with some of the country's top nuclear scientists, were killed in the strike. The United States has denied any role in the strikes, but U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the Trump administration is in close contact with Israel and its allies.

Ben Rhodes, former deputy national security advisor, talks with Jen Psaki about the awkwardness of the Trump administration trying to distance itself from Israel's attack on Iran, and what it means about Donald Trump's status that Israel's attack came while Trump was attempting to negotiate a new nuclear deal with Iran.