Trump says Iran wants deal, hints at possible strike
U.S. president claims Tehran is losing on all fronts and signals military options remain open.
KEY POINTS
- Trump claims Iran wants a deal because it is losing on all fronts
- U.S. maintains direct contact with Tehran; Trump hopes conflict nears end
- President undecided on new Iran strike, keeps all options open
- U.S. held talks with Houthis in Oman last weekend
- Trump announces plan to create an Artificial Intelligence Force
President Donald Trump said Iran is seeking an agreement with the United States because it is "losing on every front." He added that Washington is maintaining direct contact with Tehran and hopes the conflict is nearing its end.
Trump stated he has not yet decided whether to order a new strike on Iran, telling reporters "we'll see what happens" while keeping all options on the table. The remarks come as the November presidential election approaches.
“Iran right now is losing on every front, so they want to make a deal.”
The president also disclosed that U.S. officials held talks with Houthi representatives in Muscat, Oman, last weekend. Discussions focused on reducing Red Sea tensions and keeping the Bab al-Mandab Strait open.
In separate comments, Trump asserted that the United States conducts espionage against China just as Beijing spies on America. He made the remark while addressing bilateral tensions.
Trump announced plans to create an "Artificial Intelligence Force" modeled on the Space Force he established during his first term. He said he will soon name an "AI Czar" to oversee the new branch.
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