Israeli Intelligence Shared New Warning
New reports claim that Israel shared intelligence with the United States regarding an alleged new plot by Iran to assassinate President Donald Trump. According to multiple U.S. media outlets, the intelligence described a specific and recently identified threat, although officials have not publicly released evidence supporting the claim.
The reported warning surfaced as tensions between Washington and Tehran remain high, following recent military exchanges that have renewed concerns about broader conflict in the region.
Plane Switch Raises Questions
The reports also drew attention to Trump’s travel arrangements after attending the NATO summit. According to U.S. media, the president departed using an older Air Force One aircraft while another presidential jet traveled separately before he later switched planes.
Several outlets reported that the change was made as a security precaution, citing anonymous officials familiar with the matter. However, the U.S. government has not officially confirmed that the decision was directly linked to the alleged Iranian threat.
Longstanding Tensions Between Trump and Iran
Relations between Trump and Iran have remained deeply strained since the 2020 U.S. drone strike that killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani. Iranian officials have repeatedly condemned the operation, and U.S. authorities have previously disclosed concerns about potential threats against current and former American officials connected to the strike.
Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, Trump said he believes Iran has targeted him, stating that he is “on every single one of their lists.” His remarks echoed previous public statements about alleged threats to his safety.
No Public Evidence Released
At this stage, neither Israel nor the White House has publicly released evidence detailing the reported assassination plot. Much of the reporting is based on anonymous officials cited by major U.S. news organizations.
As the situation develops, additional information may emerge through official government statements or intelligence briefings. Until then, many of the reported details remain unverified publicly.
