Reflection of the consequences of the war against Iran in the world media: Associated Press: Iran's attacks on more than two dozen American bases in the Middle East were first aimed at early warning systems and then at aircraft and buildings, causing billions of dollars in damage. The Associated Press, citing satellite images from multiple providers and conversations with four regional officials, confirmed that through August, more than 115 drone or missile strikes carried by Iran or Iranian-backed forces had damaged or destroyed facilities at 26 military bases and facilities containing U.S. equipment. ABC News: The war in Iran has caused a historic oil shock, sending oil prices up more than 50%, but the financial results of major oil companies paint a mixed picture, with some reporting record profits and others reporting unexpected profit declines. Financial Times: Eight months after the war began, Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu have not achieved their stated goals: the Islamic Republic still controls the country, has not committed to its nuclear program, and its missiles and drones can still hit American assets and allies. However, in the final days of the midterm election campaign, both are again threatening to bomb Iran. Eliom: The US message to Iran on October 25, mediated by Qatar, and the proposal for direct negotiations in Doha or Turkey, do not necessarily indicate Washington's desire for peace. According to the author, the Trump administration is trying to use this proposal to blame Tehran for the failure of diplomacy, while at the same time questioning the unity of the decision-making process in Iran.