Trump says iran war persists for public relations reasons

President Donald Trump stated in recent Fox News interviews that the U.S. war against Iran continues primarily for public relations purposes and personal reassurance, even as enriched uranium remains buried under rubble from last June's strikes.

In a Friday interview on Fox News with host Bret Baier, Trump described the June bomber raid on three Iranian nuclear sites. He said the mountain collapsed on the material, calling it nuclear dust buried under heavy granite rubble. When asked why retrieval was not necessary, Trump replied that it was good enough but added it was not good enough public-relations-wise. He also noted nine cameras monitoring the sites around the clock and said he would feel better if the uranium were removed entirely. In a separate Thursday interview, Trump reiterated constant surveillance of the locations. He indicated he might resume bombing if Iran refused a peace deal requiring it to give up the uranium. Trump has maintained that the war prevents Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, despite acknowledging the material is inaccessible. He stated he does not consider Americans' financial situation when deciding on the conflict.

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President Trump threatens strikes on Iran's infrastructure during White House press conference.
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Trump reiterates threats against Iran's infrastructure in White House press conference

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President Donald Trump warned on Monday that the United States would target every bridge and power plant in Iran by Tuesday night unless a deal is reached to open the Strait of Hormuz. During a White House press conference, he detailed a successful rescue mission for two downed U.S. airmen while evading questions on potential war crimes. Iran rejected a proposed ceasefire amid ongoing diplomatic efforts by regional mediators.

As the U.S. war against Iran enters its third week, President Trump and his administration are emphasizing a narrative of victory amid faltering public support. Polls indicate skepticism among Americans, with rising gas prices and declining global markets adding pressure. Correspondent Franco Ordoñez reports from Florida on the shift in messaging.

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Following his recent suggestion of winding down U.S. operations, President Trump threatened new strikes on Iran while lifting sanctions and requesting massive funding, underscoring strategic uncertainty in the third-week war.

United States President Donald Trump described Iran's conditions to end the Middle East conflict as totally unacceptable. Iran's response was conveyed through a Pakistani mediator on Sunday.

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US President Donald Trump rejected a proposal from Vladimir Putin to transfer Iran's enriched uranium to Russia, according to Axios. The offer, made during a phone call this week, was part of a broader agreement to end the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran.

On March 6, 2026, Israeli forces, backed by U.S. coordination, obliterated an underground command bunker in Tehran as part of the escalating Operation Epic Fury, now in its second week. The strike follows initial attacks that killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and top officials, with President Trump demanding Iran's unconditional surrender and pledging U.S. involvement in selecting a new leader.

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President Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a national address Wednesday evening on the status of the U.S. war against Iran, known as Operation Epic Fury. A White House official said the speech will provide an operational update, highlighting progress meeting or exceeding benchmarks. The address comes amid closed Strait of Hormuz, rising U.S. gas prices above $4 per gallon, and growing protests by veterans.

 

 

 

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