Trump Says ‘No More Negotiations’ With Iran As U.S. Strikes Resume

President Trump declared an end to diplomatic negotiations with Iran and announced escalating U.S. military operations unless Tehran accepts new terms.

Trump made the statement during a media appearance Wednesday, signaling a shift in American policy toward Iran. The president indicated that military operations would intensify in the coming days to apply pressure on Tehran.

What Trump Said

Trump told Fox News correspondent Trey Yingst about impending strikes hours before American forces launched a new round of attacks on Iranian military infrastructure. “We’re killing them,” Trump said, describing Iran’s military capabilities. “They have no navy. No air force. No anti-aircraft.”

The president claimed U.S. forces had disabled much of Iran’s radar systems, anti-aircraft defenses, and approximately 80% of its missile arsenal. Trump characterized the proposed agreement as potentially “the greatest deal in history” but expressed frustration with media coverage of the situation.

“And yet the fake news – just like with the election – the fake news is out there saying, ‘Wow, Iran is doing just so well,” he said. Trump also wrote on Truth Social that “Iran’s Military is a complete and total mess,” signaling his assessment of Tehran’s current defensive posture.

Iran’s Response

Iran established a new mechanism called the Persian Gulf Strait Authority to oversee transit through the strategic Strait of Hormuz, according to Iranian state media. Under the system, vessels must obtain prior authorization and comply with specified transit rules.

Fox News anchor Bret Baier reported that Trump remained “cautiously optimistic” about reaching an agreement despite the military pressure campaign. However, Baier noted Iran’s introduction of the new maritime authority would complicate negotiations.

What Comes Next

The administration has signaled further military action could follow if Iran does not accept the proposed terms. The standoff marks an escalation in tensions between Washington and Tehran over recent months.

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