Iran, Trump and Pakistan
Digest more
Trump is facing an increasingly patient Iran as the standoff in the Strait of Hormuz continues
The president lashed out at a female journalist, once again.
By Steve Holland WASHINGTON, April 24 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump told Reuters on Friday that Iran plans to make an offer aimed at satisfying U.S. demands, as peace talks were expected to resume in Pakistan.
President Donald Trump loves to keep people guessing about his next policy moves, a reality TV, cliffhanger governing style that is helping "events" wagering companies, including some backed by one of his sons.
Context: The probe received bipartisan criticism, with Sen. Thom Tillis (R-North Carolina) even threatening to block Trump's nominee to succeed Powell if the probe continued. An appeals court ruled Trump had illegally stopped asylum processing.
Trump's announcement came after an expected trip by Vice President JD Vance to Pakistan for a peace talks with Iranian officials was put on hold.
Plus, the DOJ's watchdog reviews the release and redactions of Epstein's files. And the NFL holds its first-round draft for the 2026 season.
The arrival of the USS Bush is the first time three US carriers have been in the Middle East since the Iraq War.
On April 23, while speaking to reporters, President Donald Trump dismissed any possibility of using a nuclear weapon in the war with Iran. He also stated that “conventional” military force had already achieved decisive results.
Trump issued a social media plea to Iran not to harm the women. Iranian state media dismissed the story as "fake news."