Trump threatens to bomb Iran if it doesn’t agree to nuclear deal

(NewsNation) — President Trump has warned Iran he will bomb their country should they not agree to a nuclear weapons deal to restrain the country’s nuclear program, after the Middle Eastern country said Sunday it rejected direct negotiations with the U.S.,

“If they don’t make a deal, there will be bombing and it will be bombing the likes of which they have never seen before,” Trump said in a comment aired Sunday on NBC News.

Trump also warned an imposition of “secondary tariffs” on Iranian oil would be possible, meaning countries that buy Iranian oil would be faced with U.S. tariffs.

“There’s a chance if they don’t make a deal, that I will do secondary tariffs on them like I did four years ago,” Trump said.

The president is attempting to curtail Iran’s rapidly advancing nuclear program, issuing a letter that arrived in Iran on March 12.

“I’ve written them a letter saying, ‘I hope you’re going to negotiate because if we have to go in militarily, it’s going to be a terrible thing,’” Trump told Fox Business earlier this month.

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Trump was itching to strike Iran for months: MS NOW



President Donald Trump's justification for the Iran war, that Iranian missiles posed an imminent threat to America, was contradicted by MS NOW's Jackie Alemany on Thursday morning. During a White House medal ceremony on Monday, Trump claimed Iran "would soon have had missiles capable of reaching our beautiful America." However, Alemany reported that a White House source revealed Trump had been eager to strike Iran for at least a month and a half, dating back to conversations at Mar-a-Lago. Alemany characterized the war as driven by personal motivation rather than substantive national security concerns, describing it as Trump wanting to settle a score and build his legacy. She noted bipartisan congressional opposition exists but falls short of Senate passage or likely House support. The reporting suggests Trump's missile threat narrative masks a pre-existing desire for military conflict.

Watch the video below.