Trump on Iran war: It's going to get wrapped up soon
- On Friday, President Donald Trump told Kansas City radio station KCMO the Iran war "is going to get wrapped up soon," while insisting any resolution must guarantee Iran never obtains a nuclear weapon.
- The eight-month conflict shows no signs of abating despite Trump's optimism. October saw more than 30 verified attacks around the Strait of Hormuz and Persian Gulf, the highest monthly figure since fighting began February 28.
- At a Friday rally in Daytona Beach, Florida, Trump contrasted the loss of 18 American service members in the Iran war with Vietnam's toll, calling current losses "far too many" but noting previous conflicts killed "thousands and thousands."
- While Qatari mediators have returned to Tehran to facilitate talks, Iranian officials have not responded to a letter from Vice President JD Vance, complicating efforts before the November 3 elections.
- Republican efforts to mobilize voters intensified as The Cook Political Report shifted Florida's Senate contest to "Likely Republican" late Friday, prompting Florida Democratic Party Chair Nikki Fried to dismiss the campaign visit as a "last-ditch effort" to rescue struggling races.
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Trump has yet to make a decision on a new attack on Iran amid stalled peace talks.
Rubio presses Ukraine, saying they don't believe there is a way to peacefully resolve the war with Russia through negotiations. The post Rubio on Ukraine: We don't see a solution to the war through negotiations appeared first on in.gr.
Iranian and Qatari officials are in talks to ease tensions in the Gulf region, while fears persist of military action against Iran after US President Donald Trump's midterm elections. However, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said that Trump has not yet decided on attacking Iran.
Trump, Netanyahu speak as US weighs renewed Iran strikes: Report
US President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu discussed potential military options against Iran. Meanwhile, Secretary Rubio addressed Iran's regional actions, and Tehran acknowledged a shifting US tone via a letter from JD Vance, weighing direct talks while warning against any attacks.
An American media outlet reported a phone call between the US President and the Israeli Prime Minister.
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