Trump Administration
The U.S. president rejected the idea that Tehran had relocated its enriched uranium from the sites struck by American planes.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls for unity as Israel and mediators seek a breakthrough.
The U.S. secretary of state pledged the Trump administration’s “unwavering commitment” to securing the release of all 50 remaining captives.
The president described the legal proceedings as a “politically motivated” case aimed at doing the Israeli leader “great harm.”
Talks with Tehran show promise, said the U.S. Middle East envoy, who hinted at “an array” of new countries joining the Abraham Accords normalization agreements.
“Maybe Donald Trump doesn’t want Congress or even America to know the truth about what’s going on,” said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.
The president said recent U.S. strikes set the regime’s atomic ambitions back decades.
After suffering humiliating losses on the battlefield, Iran knew it could not survive the wrath of Trump. Iran begged for a ceasefire. It was essentially a complete surrender.
“We planned to avoid any interruption in the nuclear industry process,” said the head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization.
Israel’s “Operation Rising Lion” and America’s “Operation Midnight Hammer” have finally defanged Iran’s nuclear program, and its ring of terror proxies around the Jewish state. In utterly humiliating Iran, the Middle East will no longer be destabilized by the world’s former largest state sponsor of terror.
“Operation Rising Lion” eliminated nuclear and missile threats, the government said; Jerusalem, with U.S. backing, agrees to ceasefire after major IDF strikes.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s senior adviser warned that other countries could become “legitimate targets” if they assisted the United States.
