US EditionInside the Situation Room, where Trump and his national security team are weighing next steps on Iran
- President Donald Trump is expected to hold a national security meeting after returning to the White House on Saturday evening amid reports of B-2 bombers moving to the Indo-Pacific region.
- Six B-2 stealth bombers from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri are reportedly en route to the region, capable of carrying powerful bunker-buster bombs targeting Iran's Fordow complex.
- Trump has stated that Iran cannot have nuclear weapons, emphasizing that they are on the verge of developing them.
- The president indicated he may decide on military action against Iran within the next two weeks due to ongoing negotiations.
58 Articles
58 Articles
The president's official account released the photos from the Situation Room: Trump, wearing the hat "Make America Great Again" had around him Vice President Vance, the head of the Pentagon, the Secretary of State and key advisors.
It is a real bunker located on the White House subways and is where the most important decisions of the United States are made: we are talking about the “Situation Room”, the conference room where the president and his security team manage and monitor military and diplomatic crises.In recent days where the armed confrontation between Israel and Iran has taken on more strength, President Donald Trump has surely visited this room on more than one …
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Trump to meet with national security team amid reports B-2 bombers on the move
(The Center Square) – President Donald Trump is expected to return to the White House Saturday evening to meet with his national security team amid unconfirmed reports that B-2 bombers are on the move.
Trump continues to weigh U.S. intervention in Iran
President Donald Trump is weighing the U.S. military's possible involvement in the Iran-Israel conflict. Yesterday, the president said it would be hard to request Israel stop attacking Iran right now, and gave mixed signals on the idea of a ceasefire. Meanwhile, Iran's foreign minister says his country will not resume nuclear talks.
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- 39% of the sources are Center, 39% of the sources lean Right
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