US officials say Washington wants Tehran to publicly vow to end attacks on vessels in the strategic Strait of Hormuz. President Trump has threatened to "completely decimate" Iran should it attempt to assassinate him. Trump says 1,000 missiles aimed at Iran if it tries to kill him US reportedly asks Iran to pledge to stop Hormuz attacks Follow DW's coverage of the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran on Saturday, July 11. Tired of missing our real-time updates? Click here to add us as a Preferred Source on Google. Then tap the "Star" or "Preferred" to keep DW News at the top of your feed. Trump says '1,000 missiles' pointed at Iran US President Donald Trump once again threatened to bomb Iran, this time accusing the country of threatening to assassinate him. "1000 Missiles are Locked and Loaded and aimed at the Islamic Republic of Iran, with thousands of more to immediately follow," he said in a post on his Truth Social platform. He said Iran threatened, "in many Corners of the Globe," to assassinate him. Should that occur, Trump wrote: "Orders have already been given, and the U.S. Military is ready, willing, and able, for a one year period of time, subject to extension, to completely decimate and destroy all areas of Iran - PRAISE BE TO ALLAH!" The funeral of former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei saw open calls for his death and people holding signs that read, "Kill Trump." Tehran has 'kept its word' in ceasfire with US — Iranian Foreign Minister Iran has respected its commitments in a ceasefire with the United States, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi wrote in a post on X. "Iran has so far kept its word, unlike the so-called U.S. Treasury Secretary who is violating Para 9 of the MoU. That violation follows other violations and missteps by the United States. Reality check: There can only be mutual compliance," Araghchi said. The US and Iran have traded accusations of violating the ceasefire. US wants Tehran to publicly pledge halting Hormuz attacks, officials say Washington is demanding that Tehran publicly vow to end attacks on vessels in the strategic Strait of Hormuz, unnamed senior US officials told media outlets on Friday. The officials, speaking to reporters on condition of anonymity, said they were making progress in negotiations with top Iranian leaders. But they stressed they wanted Iran to issue a statement saying its forces would stop attacking ships in the strait to help ensure the progress of negotiations. "What ​we're demanding is that the Iranians issue a public statement that acknowledges all channels of the Strait of Hormuz are open ​and they're not shooting at ships anymore. They're either going to give us that statement ​or we're ‌not having a good outcome for them," one official was quoted as saying. US President Donald Trump declared a ceasefire between Iran and the United States over last week when three Qatari and Saudi commercial tankers came under fire in the strait. A senior US official told reporters on Friday that Iran said the attacks were from "an errant part of their system." Welcome to our coverage Welcome to DW's coverage of the latest developments in the ongoing conflict between Iran and the United States. Late on Friday, news outlets cited anonymous US officials as saying that Washington had requested Iran publicly pledge to stop attacks in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Iran denied earlier statements by US President Donald Trump, who had claimed that Tehran had requested peace talks with Washington. Stay with us as we provide updates throughout the day.