Israel Declares Air Supremacy Over Tehran Amid New Iranian Attacks

Israel launched a significant airstrike on Iran’s state-run television station during a live broadcast, forcing a reporter to flee as explosions rocked Tehran. This attack followed a barrage of missiles fired by Iran at Israel, resulting in the deaths of at least eight people. The conflict has escalated dramatically, with Israel claiming it has set back Iran’s nuclear program significantly.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that the strikes have severely weakened the Iranian regime, which he described as "very weak." He noted that while Israel does not aim to overthrow the Iranian government, the consequences of the strikes could lead to such an outcome. Netanyahu emphasized his ongoing communication with U.S. President Donald Trump as the situation unfolds.

In preparation for the airstrike on the television station, Israel issued evacuation warnings to around 330,000 residents in central Tehran. The Israeli military described the station as a cover for Iranian military operations. The warning came on the fourth day of the ongoing conflict, during which Israel claimed to have achieved air superiority over Tehran.

During the live broadcast, an Iranian reporter described the chaos in the studio as explosions filled the air. Suddenly, an explosion interrupted the transmission, and the broadcast switched to pre-recorded content. The station later reported that its building was struck by multiple bombs, injuring some staff members.

Israeli military officials announced that their forces had destroyed over 120 missile launchers and several fighter jets used by Iran to target Israeli aircraft. They also targeted command centers belonging to Iran’s Quds Force, which is responsible for military and intelligence operations outside of Iran.

Iran responded by firing around 100 missiles at Israel and vowed further retaliation. The conflict has resulted in significant casualties on both sides, with reports indicating that at least 224 people have died in Iran since the start of the conflict, and 24 people have been killed in Israel, with more than 500 injured.

The violence has raised fears of a larger war in the region. Iranian officials have called for negotiations to end hostilities, suggesting that U.S. involvement could help de-escalate the situation. However, the Revolutionary Guard has warned that any future strikes will be more powerful and precise.

In Israel, the situation remains tense. Explosions have been reported in cities like Tel Aviv and Petah Tikva, where Iranian missiles struck residential buildings, causing destruction and loss of life. Emergency services are working tirelessly to rescue those trapped in the rubble and tend to the wounded.

As the conflict continues, both nations appear locked in a cycle of retaliation, with little sign of a peaceful resolution in sight. The international community watches closely, hoping for a de-escalation of tensions that have the potential to destabilize the entire region.