Tehran's streets remained generally calm as of Sunday after the U.S. attacked Iran's three nuclear facilities hours earlier. An Iranian official ensured that the reserves of basic commodities is sufficient, urging the public to avoid panic buying. Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said that the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities were "outrageous" and "will have everlasting consequences." Tehran "reserves all options" to retaliate, said the minister. The Iranian state media reported that there were "no signs of contamination" at the nuclear sites at Esfahan, Fordo and Natanz after U.S. airstrikes, quoting a statement from the country's National Nuclear Safety System Center. "There is no danger to the residents living around the aforementioned sites," the statement said. Following the U.S. attack, Iran launched a large-scale missile strike against strategic targets in Israel. Iranian analysts believe that the U.S. president's initial diplomatic and negotiation strategies were deceptive from the outset, with their true intent always being to provoke confrontation. Shotlist: Tehran, Iran - June 21, 2025: 1. Various of streets, traffic, pedestrians, stores. [Restriction - No access Chinese mainland/Al-Arabiya/Persian language TV Stations outside Iran. Strictly No Access BBC Persian/VOA Persian/Manoto TV/Iran International TV]