You Can’t Out-MAGA Donald Trump
Democrats and the Stench of Desperation
Everyone's in on It
Intersectionality and Abandoned Leadership Is Killing the Democrats
Accountability, the New Political Buzzword
Stop the Harmful Time-Changing Ritual
Kitchen-Table Politics: Why Prescription Drug Costs Could Decide the Midterms
Man Arrested for Allegedly Stealing Veteran’s Identity and Using VA Health Care for...
Seventh U.S. Service Member Killed in Operation Epic Fury
NYPD Investigates Suspicious Device in Manhattan Vehicle After Apparent Terror Plot
NYPD Confirms Real IED Thrown at Protest Crowd
Federal Judge Voids Voice of America Layoffs
Trump Says He Won't Sign Any New Legislation Until the SAVE Act Is...
Former Carlyle Police Chief Accused of Spending Taxpayer Monday on WNBA Tickets, Jewelry
Chicago-Area Convenience Store Owner Sentenced to 4 Years in WIC Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

BREAKING: President Trump Has Made a Decision About the Iran Deal

BREAKING: President Trump Has Made a Decision About the Iran Deal

President Trump has made a final decision about whether to stay in or get out of the Iran nuclear agreement. He will explain the decision Tuesday afternoon from the White House.

Advertisement

Trump's decision will come four days before the May 12 deadline. When he recertified the deal in January, he said it would be the last time unless European leaders came up with necessary fixes. He also called on Congress to get involved.

"I am open to working with Congress on bipartisan legislation regarding Iran. But any bill I sign must include four critical components," Trump said earlier this year. "First, it must demand that Iran allow immediate inspections at all sites requested by international inspectors. Second, it must ensure that Iran never even comes close to possessing a nuclear weapon. Third, unlike the nuclear deal, these provisions must have no expiration date. My policy is to deny Iran all paths to a nuclear weapon—not just for ten years, but forever. Fourth, the legislation must explicitly state in United States law—for the first time—that long-range missile and nuclear weapons programs are inseparable, and that Iran’s development and testing of missiles should be subject to severe sanctions."

Advertisement

During the White House briefing Monday, Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said the President still believes the deal is the worst the United States could have ever agreed to. Over the weekend, newly minted National Security Advisor John Bolton indicated President Trump plans to rip it up. 

Meanwhile, European leaders and the Iranian regime have declared they will stay in the deal regardless of whether the United States stays or goes.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement