In a recent development, U.S. President Donald Trump urged Israel not to strike Iran, emphasizing ongoing talks and a potential agreement regarding Iran's nuclear program. However, shortly after this statement, Israel launched its largest air strike on Iran, targeting the Natanz nuclear facility and other missile sites, resulting in the assassination of top Iranian Generals.

Following the strike, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio clarified that the U.S. was not involved in the attack and emphasized the protection of American forces in the region. This raised questions about whether Israel proceeded with the strike against the wishes of the Trump administration.

Reports from Israeli officials suggested that Trump was aware of Israel's attack plans all along and had given a 'green light' for the operation. Despite public opposition, the U.S. administration was reportedly involved in discussions with Iran while Israel was preparing for the strike.

Trump later confirmed his knowledge of the attack and indicated that he had given Iran a deadline for a deal, which was not met. He warned of more attacks and pressured Iran to come to the negotiating table.

In response to the Israeli strikes, Iran rejected scheduled talks with the U.S. and retaliated with ballistic missile attacks. The conflict escalated with Israel establishing air superiority in Iran and carrying out widespread attacks, resulting in casualties on both sides.

Despite the escalating tensions, Trump called for a deal between Israel and Iran, drawing parallels to his involvement in conflicts between other nations. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hinted at the possibility of 'regime change' in Iran, indicating a potentially dire outcome of the conflict.

Israel claimed total control of Tehran's skies and issued evacuation orders, signaling a significant escalation in the conflict. The situation remains volatile, with both sides engaged in aggressive actions.