-
US-brokered truce begins in Ukraine city occupied by Russia
-
New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
-
Qatar launches Fashion and Crafts Council to connect talent with global markets
-
Ballon d'Or 'beyond wildest dreams' but Kane has plenty more to prove
-
Jordan strikes militant groups in Syria after church attack
-
No envy, no secrets: How Spain's Gipuzkoa became football coaching hotbed
-
FIA chief praises Middle East motorsport volunteers and officials
-
South Korea economy grows three times faster than expected in Q3
-
Australia warns of 'unprecedented' AI threat
-
Al-Thawadi urges technology to deepen human connection through shared experiences
-
Qatar Amir arrives in Moscow for eighth GECF summit
-
Ballon d'Or: Harry Kane's crowning moment
-
Kane beats Yamal and Mbappe to taste Ballon d'Or glory
-
Harry Kane wins men's Ballon d'Or
-
Ballon d'Or crowns Putellas's return to top of women's game
-
Lula win rattles Brazil markets over spending spree fears
-
Godts stars as PSG beat Lyon to go top of Ligue 1
-
De la Fuente wins men's Ballon d'Or coach of year
-
NBA inks deal with Kalshi and Polymarket, citing safeguards
-
Trump slams 'rigged' Brazil election after ally loses to leftist Lula
-
US rapper Macklemore launches 'Free Palestine Tour' after Ed Sheeran fallout
-
Nadal returns for Vegas hardcourt event
-
Venezuela leader criticizes Machado over dramatic return from exile
-
Fainga'anuku named as loose forward for All Blacks northern tour
-
Brazil markets battered after Lula win, AI in focus elsewhere
-
Anthropic points to AI dangers, soaring sales in IPO filing
-
Lula savors Brazil win as Bolsonaro rejects result, markets tumble
-
Sinner to play rescheduled Saudi Six Kings in December
-
Canadian youths ask court to impose binding climate protections
-
Brazilian lawmaker Andre Janones, Lula's social media 'general'
-
Walter Koenig, who played original Chekov on 'Star Trek,' dies at 90
-
Swiss Ebola patient repatriated from Nigeria
-
Netanyahu, rivals trade attacks over Iran as clock counts down to Israel vote
-
Nations far from a deal as UN nature talks enter final stretch
-
Townsend urges Scotland to use Nations Championship as World Cup springboard
-
Brazil markets battered, tech in focus elsewhere
-
Microsoft offers voluntary exit packages to 60,000 staff
-
French court adjourns trial over 2020 death of delivery driver
-
S.Africa ambassador calls for talks with US over 'tense' ties
-
Serbian student movement eyes power after election triumph
-
'Smells of freedom': Serbians hopeful after landmark election
-
Machado ready to meet Venezuela leader after shock return
-
South Africa select 'enforcer' Coetzee for Australia decider
-
Lula celebrates election win as Brazil markets tumble
-
Botanists comb Gabon's rich rainforests with nature on the line
-
France's Macron accuses social media of sowing discord ahead of election
-
New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in Sunday
-
Anthropic unveils IPO filing showing soaring sales and AI risks
-
Stocks climb ahead of tech earnings, central bank calls
-
US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over London nightclub brawl
Trump on Iran strikes: 'I may do it, I may not do it'
President Donald Trump said he was considering whether the United States will join Israeli strikes on Iran Wednesday, as he said that Tehran had reached out to seek negotiations.
Speaking as he watched installation of a new flagpole at the White House, Trump added that his patience "had already run out" with Iran and repeated his call for the Islamic republic's "unconditional surrender."
"I may do it, I may not do it. I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do," Trump told reporters on the South Lawn when asked if he had decided whether to launch US air strikes.
"I can tell you this, that Iran's got a lot of trouble, and they want to negotiate."
Trump said Iran had even suggested sending officials to the White House to negotiate on Tehran's nuclear program to end Israel's air assault, but added that it was "very late."
"I said it's very late to be talking. We may meet. There's a big difference between now and a week ago, right? Big difference," Trump added.
"They've suggested that they come to the White House. That's, you know, courageous, but it's, like, not easy for them to do."
Asked what he meant when he called in a social media post on Tuesday for Iran's "UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!", Trump again suggested that his patience had run out with Iran.
"It's very simple -- unconditional surrender. That means I've had it, okay? I've had it. I give up, no more, we go and blow up all the nuclear stuff that's all over the place," Trump said.
Trump compared Iran to "schoolyard bullies", adding: "And now they're not bullies any more, but we'll see what happens."
When asked if it was too late for negotiations, he said: "Nothing is too late."
M.White--AT