The conflict between Israel and Iran has forced many countries in the Middle East to close their airspace, as Israeli jets and Iranian exploding drones and missiles fly over their night skies.

President Trump will meet with his national security team today as questions mount over how involved the U.S. will be in the conflict between Israel and Iran. NBC News' Monica Alba reports more. Executive Director for Global Security at Flashpoint Andrew Borene and former Assistant Secretary of State under the Obama Administration Joel Rubin join Chris Jansing to weigh in.

Iran and Israel continued to exchange attacks into Monday amid the latest round of conflict between the two nations.

The foreign minister of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed, has warned of "uncalculated and reckless steps" that could spill out beyond the borders of Iran and Israel, according to a statement by the foreign ministry on Tuesday.

Donald Trump abruptly left Canada and cut his trip to the G7 summit short on Monday, as the conflict between Israel and Iran continues to escalate. Following Trump’s early departure, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth did little to calm the nerves of Americans who may be concerned about the possibility of the United States military getting drawn in.

Democratic Rep. Jared Moskowitz lays out why he thinks Israel made the right decision to strike Iran’s nuclear facilities and tells CNN’s Wolf Blitzer whether he thinks the US will join the conflict.

Israel’s military campaign reminds some of America’s ill-fated Middle East interventions, which President Trump has long denounced.

President Trump is calling for Iran's "unconditional surrender" amid an escalating conflict with Israel. Former Deputy National Security Advisor for the Obama Administration Ben Rhodes joins Chris Jansing to explain how dropping a bomb on Iran’s Fordo facility “puts the United States directly involved in offensive,