‘Tehran will burn to ashes’: Israel vows after Iran launches 200 missiles amid conflict

Missiles flew overnight as Iran and Israel launched deadly strikes. The Iran-Israel conflict 2025 just turned dangerously violent.

Diaspora Digital Media reported that Iran fired over 200 ballistic missiles and drones toward Israel in a massive overnight attack.

This came after Israeli jets bombed Iranian nuclear sites, killing scientists, commanders, and damaging major military infrastructure.

In Tehran, a 14-storey apartment block collapsed after a missile hit. Sixty people died, including 20 children.

Iranian media said two missiles also struck Mehrabad Airport, which is used for both civilian and military flights.

Israel claimed responsibility for striking more than 150 sites, including Natanz and Isfahan nuclear facilities.

Nine Iranian nuclear scientists were killed in those attacks, according to Israeli officials.

“If Khamenei keeps firing missiles at Israeli homes, Tehran will burn,” said Israel’s Defense Minister, Israel Katz.

Air raid sirens wailed across Israel. Residents ran to shelters. Missiles lit the sky over Tel Aviv.

Three Israelis were killed. A baby girl was rescued from rubble in Rishon LeZion after a direct hit.

In Ramat Gan, residents described blasts shaking their buildings near Ben Gurion Airport.

The Israeli military intercepted many incoming missiles but confirmed some landed in populated areas.

The U.S. helped intercept Iranian missiles. American officials confirmed cooperation with Israel’s defense systems.

Former President Donald Trump praised Israel’s response. He warned Iran to downgrade its nuclear program or face worse attacks.

Iran warned the U.S. and allies that their regional bases could be targeted if they aid Israeli operations.

Iran’s strongest proxies — Hamas and Hezbollah — remain weakened after conflicts in Gaza and Lebanon.

Gulf states urged calm, fearing wider conflict. Oil prices surged by 7% after the attacks.

Iranian General Esmail Kosari said closing the Strait of Hormuz is now being considered.

Tehran said Friday’s Israeli strikes killed 78 people and severely damaged its air defenses.

“We woke up choking on smoke,” said Tehran resident Mohsen Salehi. “The house shook. We couldn’t breathe.”

Talks between Iran and the U.S. were scheduled for Sunday in Oman. Tehran hasn’t confirmed attendance.

Iran’s Foreign Ministry said continued talks “may be meaningless” under current conditions.

Analysts warn this could spiral into a regional war if both sides refuse to de-escalate.

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