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Iran Can Not Have a Nuclear Bomb, We Hopes To Restart Nuclear Talks - Trump After Israeli Strikes
President Donald Trump’s
Anadolu Agency speak on Friday, June 13, U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed hope for renewed negotiations with Iran, following a wave of large-scale Israeli airstrikes that struck targets in Tehran and other Iranian cities. In remarks made during a phone interview with Fox News Channel’s chief political anchor, Bret Baier, Trump reiterated his long-held position that Iran must never be allowed to obtain a nuclear weapon.
“Iran cannot have a nuclear bomb, and we are hoping to get back to the negotiating table,” Trump said. “We will see. There are several people in leadership that will not be coming back.”
The comments were shared by Fox News’ chief national security correspondent, Jennifer Griffin, who reported on social media platform X that Trump had spoken to their team in the wake of the Israeli attacks. The strikes, which have drawn international attention and raised fears of a broader regional escalation, reportedly targeted key Iranian military and nuclear-linked sites.
While Trump confirmed he was informed of the planned Israeli strikes beforehand, he emphasized that there was no direct involvement by the U.S. military in the operation. However, the situation has placed U.S. forces on heightened alert. According to sources, the United States Central Command (CENTCOM) is now on standby amid concerns over possible retaliatory actions by Iran.
“If there’s retaliation, we’re prepared to defend ourselves and our allies,” Trump said, affirming continued U.S. support for Israel amid the unfolding tensions.
Recent reports also indicate that the U.S. has replenished Israel’s Iron Dome missile defense system, a move seen as part of broader efforts to bolster Israeli defense capabilities in anticipation of potential Iranian responses. Administration officials confirmed that additional missile interceptors had been supplied in recent weeks.
Trump’s call for a return to diplomacy comes at a critical moment, as fears grow that the conflict between Israel and Iran could spiral into a wider confrontation across the Middle East. Efforts to revive the Iran nuclear deal formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) have stalled since the U.S. withdrawal from the accord in 2018 during Trump's presidency.
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