Trump says he does not want to extend ceasefire with Iran, will get 'great deal'

In a candid interview, President Donald Trump has signaled a firm stance on the ongoing conflict with Iran, declaring his intention not to prolong the existing ceasefire. Trump expressed strong conviction that the United States will ultimately achieve a "great deal" with Tehran to end the protracted war, asserting that Iran "has no choice." This declaration comes as the prospect of further peace talks remains uncertain, with Washington maintaining confidence in the process while Tehran considers its participation.

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I don't want to do that. We don't have that much time

The President's remarks also carried a clear warning: should a resolution not be struck promptly, the US is prepared to resume military operations. "I expect to be bombing because I think that's a better attitude to go in with," Trump stated, highlighting the military's readiness. This assertive posture underscores the administration's approach to the negotiations, aiming to leverage perceived strength to secure favorable terms.

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We are going to end up with a great deal

Furthermore, Trump elaborated on the impact of US actions, claiming that the nation has effectively neutralized Iran's naval and air forces, as well as its leadership. While acknowledging that the removal of leaders complicates matters, he characterized the current Iranian leadership as more "rational." He concluded by framing the outcome as a form of "regime change," even if not explicitly stated as an initial objective, achieved indirectly through these military and diplomatic pressures.

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I think they have no choice