US EditionTrump's Threats to Iran: Milwaukee Iranian Student Backs Tough Stance, Local Drivers Face High Gas Prices
Trump said he has seen numerous intercepts from people in Iran asking for the bombing to continue as pressure on the ruling regime grows.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump claimed Iranians are begging the USA military to continue bombing their country to achieve freedom from the ruling regime.
- Trump reiterated threats to target Iran's power plants and bridges if the Strait of Hormuz does not open by Tuesday night, warning the country could be taken out in one night.
- Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth echoed the administration's stance on Monday, urging Iran to "choose wisely," while some Iranians like Fakhri argue tough rhetoric is necessary to remove the regime.
- Iran rejected a 45-day ceasefire proposal, seeking permanent peace, while rising fuel costs concern drivers with prices increasing up to $50 to fill a tank.
- Trump provided no evidence for the alleged intercepts, stating "I don't know what they do," though the Tuesday night deadline for the Strait of Hormuz remains in effect.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Iranian people request US to keep bombing: President Donald Trump's bizarre claim sparks reactions, 'Voices in his head'
Donald Trump claims that Iranian civilians support US strikes on their infrastructure for freedom, despite concerns over potential violations of international law. Experts warn that targeting civilian infrastructure could backfire, turning public opinion against the US.
Trump says Iranians 'want to hear bombs,' want to be free
President Trump held a news conference at the White House on Monday and expressed confidence in a diplomatic outcome to the Iran war, but there's no public sign of progress. He also celebrated the successful mission that rescued the American aviators shot down on Friday. White House correspondent Liz Landers reports.
Trump unconcerned about legality of Iran bridge, power strikes as anti-regime protesters ‘want us to keep bombing’
President Trump said Monday afternoon that he’s unconcerned about critics claiming that airstrikes on critical infrastructure would amount to a war crime — insisting that Iranian civilians "want us to keep bombing."
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