Iran, Trump
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Iran and Oman are close to agreeing on new arrangements for the Strait of Hormuz, but not for a full reopening of the waterway, Iran's state news agency reported Thursday. Meanwhile, President Trump is denying reports of significant U.
President’s comment come after report he had demanded answers from Pete Hegseth over alleged shortages
Analysts warn the proposed 60-day arrangement, if signed as reported, would mark the first time Iran formally directs shipping through the international waterway, setting a dangerous precedent
Also: Yesterday, the interim commanding general of the D.C. National Guard confirmed that the D.C. deployment will continue until January 2029 or until Trump ends the mission. Trump ordered his new helipad to be redone after weeks of expedited work.
Iran’s leaders have perplexed several American presidents, perhaps none more than President Trump. By Michael Crowley Michael Crowley covers the State Department and U.S. foreign policy. He has reported from nearly three dozen countries.
The “Tonight Show” host identified one heckuva scapegoat for the dragged-out conflict that the president started.
He said that a plan was in place for US forces to carry out “the biggest attack since World War II” on Sunday.
At a Camp David summit this weekend, President Trump demanded answers from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over extreme munitions shortages.