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US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT
Trump said Washington is satisfied with pressure on Tehran as mediators keep talking, while American forces remain ready if negotiations fail.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump told the Financial Times that The United States has no immediate plans to strike Iran, expressing contentment with the current standoff.
- Mediators are working to narrow gaps between Tehran and Washington as Qatari officials pursue a draft deal, though Tehran insists conditions including lifting Oil sanctions and ending the naval blockade must be met.
- "We seem to be getting everything we want," Trump said in a six-minute interview, even as Overnight The United States carried out "defensive" strikes on Qeshm targeting surface-to-air missiles.
- A deal with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stops $4 billion in annual United States funding to Israel after 2026, aimed at swaying voters unhappy with Middle East support.
- Oil prices slipped Wednesday as investors awaited election results and their potential impact on peace talks. Though Trump said he is "locked and loaded" regarding attacks, he noted there may be no reason to strike Iran.
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The United States has no immediate plans for new strikes against Iran, Donald Trump said in a telephone interview with the Financial Times. However, the American president did not completely rule out the possibility of military action and stressed that American forces are prepared to act if necessary. “We are getting everything we want,” Trump said in the six-minute conversation held on Tuesday. His words indicate that for now he assesses the pr…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources77
Leaning Left6Leaning Right18Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Right
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Right
53% Right
L 18%
C 29%
R 53%
Factuality
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