NewsWorld newsIranAn Iranian strike has reportedly injured five people and damaged two US MQ-9 Reaper drones, worth an estimated $30 million, at a Kuwaiti air base.07:32, 30 May 2026Updated 08:04, 30 May 2026An Iranian ballistic missile has been launched at a Kuwaiti air base with falling debris causing injuries to several Americans.‌The strike is said to have seriously damaged two US MQ-9 Reaper drones at the Ali Al Salem air base, Bloomberg reported, citing a person with direct knowledge of the attack.‌The outlet reports Kuwait's air defences intercepted the Fateh-110 missile, but falling debris struck the base and injured an estimated five people, including contractors and active duty personnel, who suffered minor injuries.‌According to the report, one MQ-9 Reaper was destroyed and at least one other was seriously damaged. Bloomberg estimates the drones cost about $30 million each.‌The strike comes as the US says it is ready to restart the war with Iran if a peace deal cannot be agreed. Washington and Tehran negotiators met to try to come to an agreement again on Friday amid the precarious ceasefire, though hopes of an end to the conflict faded soon after as no deal was announced.It was hoped a deal would extend the ceasefire for 60 days and spark fresh talks about the future of Iran's nuclear programme.Article continues belowAfter around two hours of negotiations, a senior administration official said negotiations ground to a halt without a deal. An Iranian official also reportedly claimed a deal cannot be "finalised" with the US, slamming the American negotiating team as having "no fixed professional or moral frame, is whimsical, and changes its demands constantly", reports Al Jazeera.US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said during a meeting at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore that the US military remains "more than capable" to resume the conflict "if necessary"."Our stockpiles are more than suited for that, both there and around the globe, so we're in a very good place," he added.Choose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.‌IranIn the newsBreaking NewsPete HegsethDonald Trump