Iran fires two overnight missile salvos at Israel — no injuries as interceptors hold

Iran sustained its overnight ballistic missile campaign on Day 17, launching two separate salvos at Israel. Both were intercepted without reported injuries. The continuation of Israeli-directed missile fire — even at reduced scale — despite Trump's claim that Iran has been left with 'no air defense whatsoever' and 'decimated' missile forces suggests Iran retains residual long-range strike capability. Israel's air defense layers — Arrow-3 for exo-atmospheric intercepts, Arrow-2 for endo-atmospheric, and Iron Dome for shorter-range — have been under sustained pressure throughout the conflict. Israeli officials have warned of critically low interceptor inventories. The ongoing barrages, while not causing casualties, maintain psychological and logistical pressure on Israel's defense establishment even as the IDF runs its own high-tempo offensive against Tehran and Hezbollah.