Fox News reporter rushes to safety as missiles | TV Shows

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Fox News reporter rushes to safety as missiles | TV Shows


Fox News correspondent Trey Yingst shared the second Israel was attacked (Image: Fox News)

Chief Foreign Correspondent Trey Yingst caught the terrifying second on digital camera when Iran retaliated against Israel and dropped missiles on Tel Aviv.

On February 28, President Donald Trump confirmed in a video posted on his Truth Social platform that the U.S. and Israel launched joint strikes against Iran. During the eight-minute clip, Trump claimed that Iran’s “menacing actions instantly endanger the United States, our troops, our bases abroad, and our allies throughout the world.”

“For 47 years, the Iranian regime has chanted ‘Death to America’ and waged an unending campaign of bloodshed,” he went on, before warning the Islamic Revolutionary Guard to “lay down their arms” or they might “face certain death.”

During Fox News‘ broadcast, Yingst reported on Iran’s retaliation against Israel. The digital camera was pointed at the night time sky.

Multiple explosions may very well be seen mid-air and heard in echoing, loud booms.

The Fox News correspondent explained to Special Report host Bret Baier and to the viewers what was occurring in Tel Aviv.

Tel Aviv

Fox News caught the second when Tel Aviv, Israel was attacked (Image: Fox News)

“Bret, that flash on the screen, that — you’re watching it live right now,” Yingst said, as his voice sounded shaky from the chaos outdoors.

“These are the incoming Iranian ballistic missiles, the explosions in the distance there, you can see they are igniting the sky as Israel’s missile defense system works to intercept this incoming fire.

“Those booms in the space!” the correspondent continued.

“We noticed eight or 9 interceptors come off from different instructions.

“This was the largest barrage of ballistic missiles towards central Israel that we’ve seen since this war began.

“You’re watching live as they’re now intercepted in the space. And you just hear those booms there,” Yingst continued.

After another loud explosion, he finished with, “You just hear those explosions echoing across the town, Brett.”

Donald Trump

President Donald Trump announced the United States and Israel led joint strikes at Israel (Image: Getty Images)

As Iran continued retaliating, according to the Fox News chyron, Yingst said, “Massive explosions proper now! Rocking Israel’s second-largest metropolis of Tel Aviv! You can hear the car alarms going off!”

The correspondent turned toward the cityscape, his eyes widening. The correspondent continued, “And you are going to see behind us…” before abruptly stopping.

He interrupted and yelled at the cameraman, “We gotta transfer!”

After moving away, Yingst added, “There’s a lot of incoming fire proper now toward Tel Aviv. And just keep with us. We’re going to keep live with you, but we now have to transfer to cowl. The metropolis’s getting hit fairly onerous.”

The camera followed Yingst as he hurried down the hallway to the exit. Iran’s retaliation included targeting US and Israeli bases across the Middle East.

On February 27, the Trump administration moved to reduce its footprint in Israel, authorizing non-essential U.S. government staff and their families to leave the country.

The U.S. Department of State urged Americans to “take into account leaving Israel while industrial flights can be found.”



Fox News reporter rushes to safety as missiles

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