Trump, war and Iran
Digest more
Democrats hope to shame a handful of Republicans into withholding support for the ballroom, or at least force them to take politically damaging votes to back the plan that Trump repeatedly promised would not cost taxpayers a dime.
A senior official from Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said any new U.S. military attack on Iran would be met with “long and painful strikes” on American regional positions, a report said.
Trump said there "is tremendous discord" among Iran's leaders, which has complicated efforts to end the war that the United States began in late February.
Netanyahu insisted the conflict is not over because Iran still possesses enriched uranium that "has to be taken out" of the country. He also revealed details after a conversation with Trump.
President Trump is talking about the war with Iran in the past tense. A MARTÍNEZ, HOST: Fox Business anchor Maria Bartiromo noted the president's word choice i
U.S. President Donald Trump declared that a ceasefire had "terminated" hostilities against Iran, as he sought to bolster his argument that he does not need lawmakers' permission to continue the conflict.
Last year, President Donald Trump announced he would make a new national holiday to mark a U.S. victory during World War II.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that the Iran war is not over because Tehran still possesses enriched uranium and said that President Donald Trump told him he wants to "go in there" and take it out by force if necessary.
P resident Trump really, really wants the war with Iran to end. He has declared victory many times, including about three weeks ago, when Iran briefly reopened the Strait of Hormuz. He has repeatedly extended his cease-fire deadlines instead of following through on his (sometimes-apocalyptic) threats to resume hostilities.