Not for now? Trump threatens to kill Iran's supreme leader

The conflict between Iran and Israel escalated with a renewed exchange of attacks. Iranian missiles hit Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, triggering air raid sirens and generating loud explosions. Although the missiles caused no casualties, Israel responded with air strikes in western Iran .

In his latest posts, US President Donald Trump has specified that Iran's supreme leader is one of the possible targets for future attacks.

“We know exactly where the so-called Supreme Leader is hiding. He's an easy target, but he's safe there. We're not going to eliminate him (kill him!), at least not now. (...) Our patience is running out,” the president wrote.

In his posts, President Donald Trump contemplated the possibility of eliminating Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei , who has threatened Israel on national television. He also demonstrated U.S. military dominance.

"We now have complete control over Iran's skies . Iran had good air trackers and other defensive equipment, and plenty of it, but it's no match for what's made, designed, and manufactured in the United States," he said.

One of the most significant Israeli attacks was the one that allegedly killed Iranian General Ali Shadmani, a figure close to Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. According to the Israeli military, Shadmani directed key operations from a command center in Tehran.

Another bombing hit the headquarters of Iran's state-run television, killing three employees. Iran has yet to officially confirm these casualties.

Meanwhile, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom urged Iran to resume nuclear negotiations , warning against a potential regional escalation. French President Emmanuel Macron, speaking at the G7 summit, backed U.S.-led diplomatic efforts to contain the conflict and prevent further consequences in the region.