Trump rejected Israeli plan to kill Iran's supreme leader
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Israel hit more targets in Tehran and Iranian missiles fired at Israel killed at least 14, as the conflict entered a third day
BAT YAM, Israel/DUBAI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- Israel and Iran launched fresh attacks on Sunday, killing and wounding civilians and raising concerns of a broader regional conflict, with both militaries urging civilians on the opposing side to take precautions against further strikes.
Israel and Iran have opened a new chapter in their long history of conflict when Israel launched a major attack with strikes early Friday on Tehran.
Israel's killing of IRGC senior command left the clerical regime exposed to rebellion and transnational rivals, foreign policy expert Carlo J.V. Caro argues
4hon MSN
Israel had prepared for the possibility that the war could last for weeks, but that timeline may now be shortened.
5hon MSN
President Donald Trump is issuing a stark warning to Iran against retaliating against U.S. targets in the Middle East while also predicting Israel and Iran would “soon” make a deal to end their escalating conflict.
Israel and Iran launched fresh attacks, killing and wounding civilians and raising concerns of a broader regional conflict.
U.S. officials told NBC News Israel approached U.S. President Trump with a plan to kill Iran’s Supreme Leader, but Trump rejected that approach. Former Senior State Department and CIA Official Ned Price joins Alex Witt to give his reaction.