US president warns Iran of ‘devastating response’ if it retaliates
Regarding Iran, Trump declared that any retaliation from Tehran would be met with a response "at a level they've never seen before"
WASHINGTON, United States (MNTV) – US President Trump has warned Iran of a devastating response if it retaliates against the United States.
Trump confirmed a pending $4 billion Venezuelan oil deal, and reiterated his intention to acquire Greenland, arguing that Russia or China would seize it otherwise.
The US president issued a stark warning to Iran, discussed major foreign policy moves regarding Venezuela, Cuba, and Gaza, and reaffirmed his controversial ambition to acquire Greenland during a wide-ranging interview with reporters aboard Air Force One. Trump stated the US is closely monitoring the Iranian protest situation and is evaluating “very strong options” regarding the country.
Regarding Iran, Trump declared that any retaliation from Tehran would be met with a response “at a level they’ve never seen before.”
He claimed Iranian officials contacted him about resuming nuclear talks. Regarding Venezuela, he confirmed that interim President Delcy Rodriguez requested the US purchase 50 million barrels of oil, a deal worth approximately $4.2 billion that is “currently en route” to America.
He also mentioned ongoing talks with Cuba.
President Trump reiterated his demand for the US to take permanent ownership of Greenland, stating, “If we don’t take Greenland, Russia or China will take it… I won’t allow that to happen.”
He dismissed concerns about weakening NATO, claiming he “saved NATO” by forcing members to increase defense spending and questioning whether the alliance would reciprocate if the US needed help.
Trump also revealed plans to form a “Peace Council” for Gaza, comprising the “most important leaders from the most important countries.”
This series of statements underscores a foreign policy defined by unilateral economic deals, territorial ambitions, and transactional views of alliances, contrasting sharply with the multilateral, diplomacy-focused approaches favored by many other nations.