Iran Claims to Have Shot Down America's Most Dangerous Fighter Jet and Taken the F-35 Pilot Hostage

On Friday, Iran claimed to have shot down two American fighter jets, including the deadly F-35, and reports say it has also taken the pilot of the downed American fighter jet hostage. However, the United States has not yet confirmed anything about this.

 Iran's action came in response to a US military operation, about which US President Donald Trump said that the American army had targeted Iran's largest bridge.

Iranian media is claiming that the Iranian army shot down two American fighter jets—an F-35 and an F-15E—and also captured the F-35 pilot alive.

Iranian media has also shown pictures of the downed fighter jet. According to Tasnim News Agency, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) shot down one advanced American fighter jet today.

After being hit, the pilot ejected and landed inside the country's border. Some reports also say that the F-35 fighter jet pilot was captured alive. However, there has been no reaction from the American side so far.

A reporter from Tasnim News reported that this morning the Revolutionary Guards destroyed one highly advanced American fighter jet. After the plane was hit, the American pilot ejected and landed inside Iran.

The reporter also said that according to information, the US military suspected their pilot was alive, so they were trying to extract him from inside Iran's border, but some sources say that the Iranian army has probably captured this pilot.

America has claimed regarding the F-15E fighter jet that their plane is safe and has called Iran's claim false. However, America is still silent on the F-35 jet.

According to a report by Iran's Press TV, the spokesperson for the IRGC's Central Military Headquarters Khatam al-Anbiya said, "The IRGC Aerospace Force has shot down another American fifth-generation F-35 stealth fighter jet using a new air defense system.

Given the explosion that occurred during the strike, the possibility of the pilot ejecting is very low."