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US to Leave Iran 'Pretty Quickly' and Return if Needed, Trump Tells Reuters
Trump said the United States could return for spot strikes if needed as he prepared a primetime address on the war.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump told Reuters the United States will be "out of Iran pretty quickly" but could return for "spot hits" if needed.
- Following airstrikes that killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, Trump claimed "full regime change" has occurred and that Iran will not possess nuclear weapons.
- Regarding Iran's enriched uranium, Trump dismissed concerns, stating, "That's so far underground, I don't care about that," while noting the United States "will always be watching it by satellite."
- Trump expressed disgust with NATO, citing lack of support for U.S. objectives, and is "absolutely" considering withdrawing from the treaty organization ratified by the Senate in 1949.
- With the war in its fifth week amid rising gasoline prices, Trump faces pressure for an off-ramp; his address follows a historic visit to the Supreme Court earlier today.
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17 Articles
US to leave Iran 'pretty quickly' and return if needed, Trump tells Reuters
The United States will be "out of Iran pretty quickly" and could return for "spot hits" if needed, President Donald Trump told Reuters on Wednesday, hours before he was scheduled to make a primetime address to the nation.
·United Kingdom
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Trump says US to leave Iran 'pretty quickly' and return if needed, says Khamenei asked for ceasefire
United States President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that Iran’s new leader has asked Washington for a ceasefire, according to a post on Truth Social. “We will consider when Hormuz Strait is open, free and clear. Until then, we are blasting Iran into oblivion,” he said. He separately told, hours before a scheduled primetime address to the nation, that the US would be “out of Iran pretty quickly” and could return for “spot hits” if required. Tr…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources17
Leaning Left5Leaning Right5Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Left, 42% Right
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Left, 42% of the sources lean Right
42% Right
L 42%
C 16%
R 42%
Factuality
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