When AI Goes Stealth: Netanyahu, Trump Take Virtual ‘Victory Lap’ In B-2 Bomber

Last Updated:December 25, 2025, 16:52 IST

The seven-second clip shows Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump seated inside the cockpit of a B-2 bomber, with the US President shown as the pilot.

The video zooms in on their faces as the two exchange looks mid-flight.

The office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu shared an artificial intelligence-generated video showing him flying in a B-2 stealth bomber with US President Donald Trump, marking six months since the end of the brief but intense Iran–Israel conflict.

The seven-second clip shows Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump seated inside the cockpit of a B-2 bomber, with the US President shown as the pilot. The video zooms in on their faces as the two exchange looks mid-flight. It was shared with the caption, “On our victory lap. #sixmonths," a reference to the 12-day war between Israel and Iran that took place in June.

The video was released as Benjamin Netanyahu prepares for a year-end visit to the United States, during which he is expected to meet Donald Trump. According to officials, discussions are likely to centre on Iran’s ballistic missile capabilities and whether additional military steps may be considered.

The aircraft featured in the video is a B-2 stealth bomber, a strategic platform operated exclusively by the United States. Washington has previously echoed Israel’s concerns over Iran, particularly amid disputes surrounding Tehran’s nuclear infrastructure.

Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that US airstrikes carried out earlier this year destroyed key Iranian nuclear facilities, asserting that the operations dismantled Iran’s nuclear programme and contributed to regional stability. He has warned Tehran against attempting to rebuild its nuclear sites, though he has not issued a direct warning regarding its missile programme.

“As President Trump has said, if Iran pursued a nuclear weapon, that site would be attacked and would be wiped out before they even got close," White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly said when asked whether the administration would support an Israeli strike linked to Iran’s missile development.

Concerns over Iran’s ballistic missile programme extend beyond Israel and the United States, with several Gulf Arab states also viewing it as a growing regional threat. Iran, however, considers its missile arsenal central to its national defence strategy.

News world When AI Goes Stealth: Netanyahu, Trump Take Virtual ‘Victory Lap’ In B-2 Bomber

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