Trump announced a ceasefire at 1 AM following his previous day's destruction of Iran's nuclear program, but Iran immediately violated the agreement by firing missiles at Israel hours before the 7 AM deadline. A direct hit on a residential building in Beersheba killed four people, including 18-year-old soldier Eitan Zaks, his mother Michal, and his girlfriend Noa Boguslavsky. Israel prepared massive retaliation, but when Iran fired additional missiles three hours after the ceasefire began, Trump intervened dramatically. He publicly ordered Israeli pilots to return home, telling Israel "don't drop those bombs" and expressing particular anger at Israeli actions. Following a tense phone call with Netanyahu, Israel scaled back its planned assault to a single symbolic strike on an Iranian radar installation. Israeli media described officials as "stunned" and "embarrassed" by Trump's intervention. The Home Front Command lifted all restrictions nationwide, allowing schools to reopen after the 12-day conflict. Netanyahu declared "historic victory" while Trump suggested he might collect on this favor during future Gaza negotiations.