Just In : Trump and Netanyahu Hold Urgent 30-Minute Call as Intel Warns Iran May Be Buying Time for War. See what happens next

Fresh concerns over a possible new Middle East conflict are growing after President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly held a high-level phone call lasting more than 30 minutes amid escalating tensions with Iran.

According to reports, the conversation focused heavily on Iran, regional security, and the increasing belief among U.S. intelligence officials that Tehran may be deliberately using diplomatic delays to complicate any possible return to military action.

Fox News reported that intelligence assessments suggest Iranian leaders are pursuing a strategy of “deception and delay” in hopes of buying enough time to make renewed military operations politically and operationally more difficult for Washington.

The call between Trump and Netanyahu comes as fears continue to rise over stalled nuclear negotiations, instability around the Strait of Hormuz, and mounting pressure inside Iran due to economic strain and fuel shortages.

Israeli officials reportedly believe conditions inside Iran are worsening rapidly, with long gas lines, rising inflation, and growing public frustration becoming more visible.

Sources close to the discussions say Trump has not yet made a final decision on whether military action could resume, but officials acknowledge that the possibility remains on the table.

One Israeli official reportedly stated that if Trump ultimately decides to move forward, Israel would likely be expected to join any coordinated operation.

The developments follow several recent warnings from Trump directed at Tehran, including statements suggesting that “the clock is ticking” for Iran to reach an agreement before facing severe consequences.

International observers are closely monitoring the situation, warning that continued escalation between Washington, Tehran, and Jerusalem could have major consequences for global energy markets and regional stability.

While diplomacy technically remains open, the increasingly aggressive rhetoric on all sides has raised concerns that the window for a peaceful resolution may be narrowing quickly.