Iran reported its first night without a U.S. attack after 13 consecutive days of strikes, while U.S. Central Command also did not announce any overnight operations.

Hossein Kermanpour, a spokesman for Iran's Health Ministry, said in a post on X that no attacks were recorded overnight and casualty figures remained essentially unchanged.

"Fortunately, no attack was recorded last night, and therefore the casualty statistics for the July war, apart from the discharge of a few more injured individuals, did not see any significant change.

"It seems our dear Iran had a peaceful night last night, and no part of its body was struck or hit. Iran's body is intact. Iranian head is healthy," Kermanpour wrote on X.

CENTCOM, which had posted statements and social media updates after each of the previous 13 nights of strikes, had not announced any new attacks as of Saturday morning.

Axios reported that President Donald Trump made the call not to green light another round of attacks.

Neither CENTCOM nor the White House immediately commented on whether the lack of announcements reflected a pause in operations.

The apparent lull came a day after Trump said he had not yet decided whether to authorize a larger military operation against Iran, telling reporters the Islamic Republic was becoming "more and more serious" in negotiations with Washington.

"We're locked and loaded and ready to go. But we're talking to them, so I think while we're talking, we'll see what comes of it. I believe ... They're very serious. They should be," Trump told reporters Friday in the Oval Office.

Trump also said Iran faced a choice between reaching an agreement with the United States or confronting a "much higher level" of strikes, while reiterating that his red line was preventing Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.

The United States has carried out nightly strikes against Iranian military and strategic targets for 13 consecutive days, saying the operations are intended to prevent Iran from closing the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most important oil shipping routes.

Iran has responded with drone and missile attacks against U.S. military installations in the region.

Kermanpour has regularly used X during the conflict to provide casualty updates.

His latest post indicated no new casualties had been recorded overnight beyond the discharge of several wounded patients.