Airstrikes reportedly hit a Tehran neighborhood, causing severe damage. Rescue teams search the rubble, and footage shows collapsed buildings. No official confirmation from Israel or the US.
A residential area in Tehran was reportedly hit by US-Israeli airstrikes on Tuesday night, international media reported.
According to CNN, the Red Crescent shared a video on its Telegram channel early Wednesday, showing the impact site where buildings were damaged, and piles of rubble were visible as rescuers worked in the area.
In one of the videos, a rescuer can be heard saying, “The entire upper floor has collapsed.” Another video shows a rescue dog sniffing through the debris while a worker observes.
“As you can see, this residential neighborhood has been hit. Behind me, you can see the result of the Israeli and US airstrikes that struck this home,” one emergency responder explains in the video.
The US and Israel have not claimed responsibility for the strikes.
US targets Iranian energy sites
This comes after US President Donald Trump claimed that the US would stop striking Iranian energy sites for five days.
On Tuesday, Trump told reporters in the Oval Office that the US was in negotiations for a deal to end the war, but did not share more.
"We're actually talking to the right people, and they want to make a deal so badly, you have no idea how badly they want to make a deal," he said.
He also continued to claim that the US and Israel had caused regime change in Iran.
"We have, really, a regime change," the president said. "You know, this is a change in the regime, because the leaders are all very different than the ones we started off with that created all these problems."
Iran's Atomic Energy Organization said that the US and Israel attacked the vicinity of Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant on Tuesday evening, IRNA reported.
It said the attack caused no technical damage or human casualties, according to initial reports.
The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed IRNA's report later on Tuesday, and reiterated a call for maximum restraint to avoid nuclear safety risks during conflict.