U.S. stock market indices rose on the heels of reported comments by President Donald Trump that the war against Iran could be over sooner than first expected.
President Donald Trump claimed in a new interview what he thinks will come next for the U.S.-Israeli war in Iran as reports surfaced about a conversation Monday between Russian President Vladimir Putin and the president. CBS Senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reported that Trump said in a phone interview that the war in the Middle East could be…
President Trump spoke on the phone with Russian president Vladimir Putin Monday and discussed the war with Iran and the efforts to end the war in Ukraine, the Kremlin said. Why it matters: This was the first call between Trump and Putin since the beginning of the war with Iran. Russia is a key ally of Iran and U.S. officials are concerned it is helping the…
Stocks rose and oil prices fell on Monday after President Trump indicated that the war with Iran was nearing its end. The post Stocks Rally and Oil Sinks After Trump’s Remarks Reassure Investors That Iran War Is ‘Very Complete’ appeared first on Breitbart.
President Trump said the war with Iran “is very complete” and “far ahead of schedule” — as he also considers taking control of the Strait of Hormuz trade route under siege by the Islamic Republic. Trump hailed Operation Epic Fury as a success on Monday, suggesting that his previous prediction of a multi-week war may...
Again, it’s the president’s war, not America’s. Poll after poll after poll show a majority, sometimes a vast majority, does not want the US to be entangled in a Middle East war. There was no imminent threat. There are no clear goals. There is no exit plan. Donald Trump started a war for selfish reasons. It’s his, not ours. Yet the president won’t be held…
President Trump told CBS News the U.S. war with Iran is "very complete," and said the U.S. "could do a lot" about the Strait of Hormuz.
“It’s going to be finished pretty quickly,” President Donald Trump says during an event in Florida referencing the war in Iran. (Source: Bloomberg)
