I got him before he got me: Trump on Khamenei's killing in US-Israel strikes in Iran
India Today
US President Donald Trump said he "got" Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei before an alleged Iranian assassination plot against him could succeed.
“I got him before he got me. They tried twice. Well, I got him first,” US President Donald Trump told an American journalist when asked about the killing of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Trump was referring to what US intelligence agencies believe was a 2024 Iranian plot to assassinate him.
“I just spoke to President Trump for several minutes about Iran. I asked him about who is going to take over now that the Ayatollah, the Supreme Leader, is gone, and his answer was interesting. He said the attack was so successful it knocked out most of the candidates,” ABC News Chief Washington Correspondent Jonathan Karl said.
“He told me it's not going to be anybody that we were thinking of because they're all dead. I talked to him about the fact that the Iranians had tried to kill him. There was a plot in 2024, an Iranian plot to try to kill Trump, and he said of the Ayatollah, I got him before he got me. They tried twice. Well, I got him first,”the journalist said in a video posted on X.
On how long the war could continue, Trump said he had initially expected it to last four to five weeks, but added that the operation could end sooner while also indicating he was prepared for a longer campaign if necessary.
Referring to the three Americans killed in the conflict, Trump said, “It’s war, and you have casualties in war,” Karl added.
A video from Kolkata showed a chaotic interaction between a man and a cop after he hurled stones at his vehicle, which left social media users jaw-dropped.
On March 18, Israel struck a gas field in Iran. Tehran responded in a matter of hours, striking refineries in several Gulf countries. What explains this sharp, quick counter-attack capability of a country whose military infrastructure has supposedly been severely degraded? The answer lies in a cheap drone and a dispersed military.
The truck, loaded with straw beyond its capacity, began swerving dangerously while moving towards the temple stretch. Eyewitness visuals show the vehicle tilting and rolling sideways on the road as bystanders shouted for it to stop.
How Benjamin Netanyahu handed Donald Trump a war and a bill he may never stop paying
A video showed a man calmly eating popcorn while a heated argument broke out outside a screening of Dhurandhar The Revenge, with his reaction stealing the spotlight online.
From Eli Cohen to AI-driven espionage, Israel has turned infiltration into its sharpest weapon. For Iran, the real threat isn't missiles at its borders, but invisible enemies within, quietly mapping targets and striking with precision.
A Gurgaon housing society decided to publicly name maintenance defaulters on a board at the main gate. They also plan to block services like domestic help and deliveries, sparking debate over strict recovery measures.
Canada had previously accused India of interference and transnational repression, including threats and alleged killings. RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme now says current probes no longer support that conclusion.
A man from Florida has clarified that he is not Jeffrey Epstein after a video went viral last week in which viewers claimed he resembled the late sex offender.
Australian PM Anthony Albanese and Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke were attending an event marking the end of Ramadan at Sydney's Lakemba mosque when some worshippers loudly protested against their presence.
At a crucial Senate hearing, US intelligence contradictions and careful wordplay expose deep divisions, raising serious doubts over the White House's justification for the Iran war
A French sailor accidentally compromised the location of the aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle by logging his workout on the fitness app Strava. The app's geolocation feature allowed real-time tracking of the carrier and its fleet.