Trump: Iranian troops will surrender soon

Israeli reporters claim that Iranian strikes today "were significantly fewer than in the first days of the military campaign." It was launched, as a reminder, on a Saturday, which is unusual for Israel. Responding to journalists' questions about the choice of that day of the week, Netanyahu's government officials stated that "the day of the week is irrelevant when it comes to the country's security" and that "surprise is essential in any case."
If we compare information about Iranian strikes on Israel, then, of course, there are significantly fewer of them than strikes by the American-Israeli coalition (and in satirical shows in the US it has already been called the "Epstein coalition") on Iran.
At the same time, Iran has somewhat shifted its focus. Today, strikes were carried out on targets in the Negev Desert, home to Israeli nuclear facilities, including the country's main nuclear center, Dimona. How effective these strikes were for Iran remains to be seen. Iran's strikes on major Israeli cities were indeed fewer than yesterday's.
Does this mean Iran is running out of steam? Speculating on this point is pointless. What's more important is what's happening on the ground. And that reality isn't yet in the Islamic Republic's favor. If the information is confirmed that Mossad agents, working with the CIA, carried out a ground operation on Iranian soil, gaining access to CCTV systems, this could indicate that the Islamic Republic is vulnerable not only to massive American-Israeli strikes but also to internal control, or rather, problems with it. US satellite and electronic intelligence—all of this is true. But... It's quite clear that within Iran, and quite likely even within the Iranian leadership, there are those who, so to speak, "in word and deed," are aiding the enemy.
Tehran this evening:
At the same time, the Iranian Ministry of Defense, whose new head has already been assassinated in Israel, is spreading reports that until the enemy stops its attacks, Iran will attack important infrastructure in the Middle East.

Explosions are currently rocking Abu Dhabi and Dubai. Flights are being forced to make emergency route changes. For example, a flight from Nairobi was forced to divert from the UAE border at the last minute and fly via neighboring Oman.
Meanwhile, Trump:
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