Pete Hegseth, the former Fox News host playing the role of secretary of War, held a Christian worship service last week and called on God to help the U.S. deliver “overwhelming violence” on those who “deserve no mercy” as the U.S. and Israel launched attacks on Iran.
President Donald Trump’s erratic comments about the war in Iran seem to change by the day, one minute claiming that talks are going well and an end to the war is near, the next threatening Tehran that he will order massive strikes on the country’s energy and desalinization infrastructure.
Marco Rubio, the secretary of state, told ministers from the Group of 7 (G7) on Friday that he expects the war in Iran to go on for an additional two to four weeks, which is longer than what President Donald Trump has been promising Americans.
The U.S. and Israel have been attacking Iran’s missile launch sites for over a month, but Iran has shown the capacity to continue firing and adjusted its approach by relying on missile launches from deeper inside its own territory, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal.
President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social Monday that the U.S. will destroy key Iranian infrastructure if the new “AND MORE REASONABLE” regime in Tehran does not quickly agree to a deal to end the war.
The U.S. announced that it carried out another strike on a suspected drug boat in the eastern Pacific that resulted in the deaths of two people and left one in serious condition.
Pete Hegseth, the secretary of War, was asked last week about reports that the Pentagon planned to ask Congress for $200 billion to fund the Iran War, and he said, “Obviously, it takes money to kill bad guys.”
President Donald Trump has tried to present himself as fully in the driver’s seat since the start of the Iran War, but Americans are not buying, according to a new poll.
President Donald Trump stunned reporters at the White House last week when he considered how he’ll end up approaching Cuba, another country that his administration seeks regime change.
The Trump administration has turned to cartoons, internet memes, and movies to sell the war with Iran to the American people after failing to explain why the war was necessary and its objectives.