"The foolish president of America brags like a charlatan, saying, 'I have B-2 bombers.' When the time comes, we’ll show you what we’ll do to your B-2s," said IRGC deputy commander Mohammad-Reza Naghdi on state TV.
He also commented on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military background, saying that because Netanyahu once served as a commando, he believes he can resolve everything through commando-style operations.
"He's so childish he thinks commandos can bring about regime change in Iran," Naghdi added.

The order to halt the war with Israel was issued by Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei “after several pleas from the enemy," said Mahmoud Nabavian, the deputy chairman of the Iranian Parliament’s National Security and Foreign Policy Committee.
Sources earlier told Iran International that Khamenei was not involved in the approval of the ceasefire with Israel.
Decision-making regarding the truce was handled instead by Iran’s Supreme National Security Council and President Masoud Pezeshkian, who moved swiftly to respond to a ceasefire proposal from US President Donald Trump, the sources said.
Kayhan newspaper, overseen by a representative of Ali Khamenei, published a front-page article threatening US and Israeli leaders Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu with death, saying that they “should not remain alive.”
“The nation of Imam Hussein, in the epic funeral, declared war against America and Israel and made clear that Trump and Netanyahu should not remain alive," the hardline paper said in an article on the funeral processions held in Tehran for senior military commanders killed by Israel.

"Calls in Iran for the arrest and execution of IAEA Director General Grossi are unacceptable and should be condemned," US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a post on X on Saturday.
"We support the lAEA's critical verification and monitoring efforts in Iran and commend the Director General and the lAEA for their dedication and professionalism. We call on Iran to provide for the safety and security of IAEA personnel."
His comments came after the hardline Kayhan newspaper, overseen by Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, called for the arrest and execution of Rafael Grossi, director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
The paper alleged that there are “dozens of documents” proving Grossi’s espionage for Israel.

Six clerics have been killed during the Israeli airstrikes against Iran, the Qom Seminary's news agency said on Saturday.
Among them were Ramazanali Mehralitabar Firouzejai, head of ideological-political affairs of Iran’s Basij Organization; Amin-Abbas Rashid, son of the commander of the IRGC’s Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters; Abolfazl Niazmand, a prayer leader in Tehran; and Ali Torkashvand, Khamenei’s representative in the IRGC unit in Karaj.

Hedayatollah Farzadi, the head of Iran’s notorious Evin Prison fled the site moments before Israeli airstrikes, Fox News reported Saturday, citing leaked messages between Israeli intelligence and Farzadi's son.
Israeli agents warned Amir-Hossein Farzadi that his father would be targeted unless political prisoners were released.
“It will happen in a few minutes,” one message read. Amir relayed the threat to his uncle, who then evacuated Farzadi from the prison compound just before the deadly strikes, the report said.
The Tehran Province Prisons Department dismissed the report, saying that Farzadi was inspecting the prison wards at the time of the strike.
Farzadi has led the notorious prison since 2022 and has been sanctioned by the US and EU for human rights abuses.
“Numerous protesters have been sent to Evin Prison… where they have been subjected to torture and other forms of physical abuse,” the US Treasury Department said in April.
Prior to Evin, Farzadi served at prisons in Kermanshah and Tehran where he oversaw amputations, torture, and alleged sexual violence against inmates. He remains on the US Specially Designated Nationals list.
Throughout its 12-day war on Iran, Israel launched strikes on key state organs tasked with domestic surveillance, protest suppression, detention and propaganda, targeting what it called “repression infrastructure.”
The attacks focused on intelligence and security agencies, judicial and detention systems, and officials overseeing internal control.
Israel framed the strikes as a show of solidarity with Iranian protesters and an effort to disrupt the Islamic Republic’s repressive capacity.





