Iran attacked Israel with a fresh wave of missiles Tuesday — hours after an ominous warning of “special plans” that would “remove any hope” of continuing negotiations to end the war.
The fresh wave of attacks included a missile with at least 220 pounds of explosives that slammed into residential buildings and cars in Tel Aviv, officials said.
The attacks came just after a source in the Islamic Republic made a telling response to President Trump, who touted “very good and productive conversations” about ending the three-week war.
A fire engulfs a car after missiles hit Tel Aviv on March 24, 2026. REUTERS
Israeli firefighters work to put out a fire following Iranian strikes in Tel Aviv. REUTERS
“Special plans are arranged tonight for Tel Aviv and some regional allies of the US and Israel,” an informed source told Iran’s semi-official Fars News Agency, according to CNN.
“Those plans completely remove any hope of negotiation from the minds of the aggressors,” the source told Fars, which is affiliated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Six people were injured in strikes on Tel Aviv that also significantly damaged three buildings, the Times of Israel reported.
Iran also fired missiles at northern and southern Israel, but the Jewish state reported no fatalities.
Smoke was seen billowing into the Tel Aviv sky following a missile attack. AP
Footage shared by KAN News showed an Iranian missile being intercepted in the Haifa area, but a home was damaged.
One man in northern Israel was injured after stepping on a missile fragment, according to health officials.
Iranian missiles were also detected heading toward Jerusalem, prompting politicians in the Knesset, the country’s parliament, to shelter.
A car on fire and rubble is seen after Iranian strikes on Tel Aviv. REUTERS
Meanwhile, Israeli forces have continued targeting Iranian-backed Hezbollah strongholds in Lebanon.
Airstrikes were reported in Beirut’s southern suburbs on Monday after the IDF issued evacuation orders.
US forces have also continued to “aggressively” target Iranian assets with “precision munitions,” Central Command revealed.
But potential strikes on Tehran’s power and infrastructure have been postponed until at least the weekend.
Trump made the decision after claiming that talks between Washington and Tehran had been “productive.”
A building is damaged in Tel Aviv after Iranian strikes. Getty Images
Tehran disputed Trump’s claims, describing them as “part of efforts to reduce energy prices and buy time to implement his military plans.”
Tehran’s fresh onslaught comes just hours after Trump announced US military forces would not strike any part of Iran’s power and energy infrastructure for five days.