Large protests started against the Trump administration’s policies in cities across the US, marking the third round of “No Kings” demonstrations, with the flagship rally being held in St. Paul, Minnesota, the site of this winter’s immigration enforcement operation in which two Americans were killed. The previous two ‘No Kings’ rallies drew crowds into the millions. Organisers said they are protesting against the policies imposed by US President Donald Trump, including the war in Iran, the rising cost of living, and federal immigration enforcement.&nbsp;Organisers said millions are expected to gather across the US and around the world in a likely “single largest non-violent day of action” in American history.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-welcome-to-hell-iran-s-daily-issues-warning-to-us-against-ground-invasion-1774728327794">‘Welcome to Hell’: Iran’s daily issues warning to US against ground invasion</a>&nbsp;Minnesota Governor Tim Walz condemned the immigration crackdown to a roaring crowd in St. Paul, saying the people of his state “will never forget what they did here.”“When the wannabe dictator in the White House sent his untrained, aggressive thugs to do damage to Minnesota, it was you Minnesota who stood up for your neighbours, who stood up for decency, who stood up for kindness,” he said.&nbsp;“And at this moment, that we are still in, when democracy itself seems to be at risk, it was Minnesota who said; ‘not on our watch.’”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/vp-jd-vance-says-us-will-get-out-of-iran-soon-and-fuel-prices-will-come-down-1774714890254">VP JD Vance says US will get out of Iran ‘soon’ and fuel prices will come down</a>&nbsp;The governor then introduced Bruce Springsteen on stage to perform, who has been an ardent critic of both Trump and the immigration crackdown.&nbsp;&nbsp;More than 3,200 marches are planned across all 50 states and several continents as protesters voice outrage over Trump’s handling of the war with Iran, rising cost of gas, and his administration’s mass deportation agenda.&nbsp;“Trump wants to rule over us as a tyrant. But this is America, and power belongs to the people—not to wannabe kings or their billionaire cronies,” said organisers.Demonstrations will take place in nearly every major US city, including New York, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-inks-defence-deal-with-qatar-denies-iran-s-strike-on-anti-drone-systems-depot-in-dubai-1774708617508">Ukraine inks defence deal with Qatar, denies Iran’s strike on anti-drone systems depot in Dubai</a>&nbsp;As the day progressed, rallies started in Washington, D.C., and other cities. People held up effigies of Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other officials in the administration, calling for their ousting and arrest.&nbsp;Several US states mobilised the National Guard, but organisers have maintained that the events are peaceful.Since returning to the White House in January, Trump has expanded the scope of presidential power, using executive orders to dismantle parts of the federal government and deploying National Guard troops to US cities despite objections by state governors.Earlier this year, federal immigration agents in Minneapolis shot and killed two US citizens, Alex Pretti and Renee Good, sparking nationwide outrage and protests.&nbsp;Trump allies have previously denounced the No Kings protests as “hate America rallies” and accused participants of being linked to the far-left Antifa movement.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/houthis-launch-first-attack-on-israel-since-outbreak-of-iran-war-fire-ballistic-missiles-1774700386350">Houthis launch first attack on Israel since outbreak of Iran war, fire ballistic missiles</a>&nbsp;Trump also called on the administration’s top law enforcement officials to prosecute his perceived political enemies.The president says his actions are necessary to rebuild a country in crisis and dismisses the accusations that he is behaving like a dictator as hysterical. “They’re referring to me as a king. I’m not a king,” he said in an interview with Fox News in October.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-bengal-election-crucial-for-national-security-amit-shah-releases-charge-sheet-against-bengal-govt-tmc-hits-back-1774721581612">‘Bengal election crucial for national security’: Amit Shah releases ‘charge sheet’ against Bengal govt; TMC hits back</a>&nbsp;The president’s critics warn that some of the moves by his administration are unconstitutional and a threat to American democracy.Protesters were seen holding signs against the war in Iran and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in neighbourhoods.

As the day progressed, rallies started in Washington, D.C., and other cities. Protesters lined the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and packed the National Mall. People held up effigies of Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other officials, calling for their ousting and arrest.

Large protests started against the Trump administration’s policies in cities across the US, marking the third round of “No Kings” demonstrations, with the flagship rally being held in St. Paul, Minnesota, the site of this winter’s immigration enforcement operation in which two Americans were killed. The previous two ‘No Kings’ rallies drew crowds into the millions. Organisers said they are protesting against the policies imposed by US President Donald Trump, including the war in Iran, the rising cost of living, and federal immigration enforcement. Organisers said millions are expected to gather across the US and around the world in a likely “single largest non-violent day of action” in American history. Also Read: ‘Welcome to Hell’: Iran’s daily issues warning to US against ground invasion Minnesota Governor Tim Walz condemned the immigration crackdown to a roaring crowd in St. Paul, saying the people of his state “will never forget what they did here.” “When the wannabe dictator in the White House sent his untrained, aggressive thugs to do damage to Minnesota, it was you Minnesota who stood up for your neighbours, who stood up for decency, who stood up for kindness,” he said. “And at this moment, that we are still in, when democracy itself seems to be at risk, it was Minnesota who said; ‘not on our watch.’” Also Read: VP JD Vance says US will get out of Iran ‘soon’ and fuel prices will come down The governor then introduced Bruce Springsteen on stage to perform, who has been an ardent critic of both Trump and the immigration crackdown. More than 3,200 marches are planned across all 50 states and several continents as protesters voice outrage over Trump’s handling of the war with Iran, rising cost of gas, and his administration’s mass deportation agenda. “Trump wants to rule over us as a tyrant. But this is America, and power belongs to the people—not to wannabe kings or their billionaire cronies,” said organisers. Demonstrations will take place in nearly every major US city, including New York, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. Also Read: Ukraine inks defence deal with Qatar, denies Iran’s strike on anti-drone systems depot in Dubai As the day progressed, rallies started in Washington, D.C., and other cities. People held up effigies of Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other officials in the administration, calling for their ousting and arrest. Several US states mobilised the National Guard, but organisers have maintained that the events are peaceful. Since returning to the White House in January, Trump has expanded the scope of presidential power, using executive orders to dismantle parts of the federal government and deploying National Guard troops to US cities despite objections by state governors. Earlier this year, federal immigration agents in Minneapolis shot and killed two US citizens, Alex Pretti and Renee Good, sparking nationwide outrage and protests. Trump allies have previously denounced the No Kings protests as “hate America rallies” and accused participants of being linked to the far-left Antifa movement. Also Read: Houthis launch first attack on Israel since outbreak of Iran war, fire ballistic missiles Trump also called on the administration’s top law enforcement officials to prosecute his perceived political enemies. The president says his actions are necessary to rebuild a country in crisis and dismisses the accusations that he is behaving like a dictator as hysterical. “They’re referring to me as a king. I’m not a king,” he said in an interview with Fox News in October. Also Read: ‘Bengal election crucial for national security’: Amit Shah releases ‘charge sheet’ against Bengal govt; TMC hits back The president’s critics warn that some of the moves by his administration are unconstitutional and a threat to American democracy. Protesters were seen holding signs against the war in Iran and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in neighbourhoods.

As the day progressed, rallies started in Washington, D.C., and other cities. Protesters lined the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and packed the National Mall. People held up effigies of Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other officials, calling for their ousting and arrest.

‘No Kings’ protests across the US rally against Trump with marquee event in Minnesota

IN PICS | From LA to New York, 'No Kings' protest sweep US as millions protest against Trump administration 

IN PICS | From LA to New York, 'No Kings' protest sweep US as thousands protest against Trump administration

US Vice President JD Vance has said that the United States has achieved the majority of its military objectives in the Iran war, which President Donald Trump plans to continue “for a little while longer” to ensure Iran’s government is severely hampered. Vance signalled that Washington does not intend to prolong the military engagement in Iran but admitted the short-term economic impacts of the conflict.&nbsp;“The president is going to keep at it for a little while longer to ensure that once we leave, we don’t have to do this again for a very, very long time,” Vance said during an interview with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson.Vance said the goal was to weaken Iran’s capabilities and prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon, describing it as an effort “to neuter them for a very, very long time.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-inks-defence-deal-with-qatar-denies-iran-s-strike-on-anti-drone-systems-depot-in-dubai-1774708617508">Ukraine inks defence deal with Qatar, denies Iran’s strike on anti-drone systems depot in Dubai</a>&nbsp;“We need to neuter them [the Iranian government] for a very, very long time, and that’s the purpose,” he added.&nbsp;Vance acknowledged that petrol prices have increased as a result of the conflict but said they would come down soon. “This is a very, very temporary reaction to what is ultimately going to be a short-term conflict.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/houthis-launch-first-attack-on-israel-since-outbreak-of-iran-war-fire-ballistic-missiles-1774700386350">Houthis launch first attack on Israel since outbreak of Iran war, fire ballistic missiles</a>&nbsp;The US vice president said that the Trump administration’s objective is to complete its mission decisively before pulling out and stressed that President Donald Trump is not aiming for an extended deployment.&nbsp;“I think the president has been very clear about this: We’re not interested in being in Iran a year down the road, two years down the road,” Vance said. “We’re taking care of business, we’re going to be out of there soon, and gas prices are going to come back down.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-confirms-strikes-on-uranium-processing-facility-in-iran-s-yazd-heavy-water-plant-in-arak-1774635549825">Israel confirms strikes on uranium processing facility in Iran’s Yazd, heavy water plant in Arak</a>&nbsp;The US military, on Saturday, also released visuals of strikes targeting Iranian naval assets. The United States Central Command said in a post on X, “For decades, Iranian naval vessels have threatened and harassed global shipping in regional waters, but those days are over.”

During an interview with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson, US Vice President JD Vance said the goal was to weaken Iran’s capabilities and prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon, describing it as an effort “to neuter them for a very, very long time.”

US Vice President JD Vance has said that the United States has achieved the majority of its military objectives in the Iran war, which President Donald Trump plans to continue “for a little while longer” to ensure Iran’s government is severely hampered. Vance signalled that Washington does not intend to prolong the military engagement in Iran but admitted the short-term economic impacts of the conflict. “The president is going to keep at it for a little while longer to ensure that once we leave, we don’t have to do this again for a very, very long time,” Vance said during an interview with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson. Vance said the goal was to weaken Iran’s capabilities and prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon, describing it as an effort “to neuter them for a very, very long time.” Also Read: Ukraine inks defence deal with Qatar, denies Iran’s strike on anti-drone systems depot in Dubai “We need to neuter them [the Iranian government] for a very, very long time, and that’s the purpose,” he added. Vance acknowledged that petrol prices have increased as a result of the conflict but said they would come down soon. “This is a very, very temporary reaction to what is ultimately going to be a short-term conflict.” Also Read: Houthis launch first attack on Israel since outbreak of Iran war, fire ballistic missiles The US vice president said that the Trump administration’s objective is to complete its mission decisively before pulling out and stressed that President Donald Trump is not aiming for an extended deployment. “I think the president has been very clear about this: We’re not interested in being in Iran a year down the road, two years down the road,” Vance said. “We’re taking care of business, we’re going to be out of there soon, and gas prices are going to come back down.” Also Read: Israel confirms strikes on uranium processing facility in Iran’s Yazd, heavy water plant in Arak The US military, on Saturday, also released visuals of strikes targeting Iranian naval assets. The United States Central Command said in a post on X, “For decades, Iranian naval vessels have threatened and harassed global shipping in regional waters, but those days are over.”

During an interview with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson, US Vice President JD Vance said the goal was to weaken Iran’s capabilities and prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon, describing it as an effort “to neuter them for a very, very long time.”

VP JD Vance says US will get out of Iran ‘soon’ and fuel prices will come down

In the midst of the ongoing US‑Iran war, **Donald Trump has sharply criticised NATO allies for not backing U.S. efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a key global oil transit route. Trump warned the alliance faces a “very bad future” if members refuse to support military action in the critical waterway, sparking debate over transatlantic unity and U.S. leadership. 


US-Iran War: Trump's Patience With NATO Runs Thin Amid Iran's Hormuz Chokehold

A Reuters/Ipsos poll has found that President Donald Trump’s approval rating has fallen in recent days to its lowest point since he returned to the White House in January, 2025. The widespread disapproval of the war he launched on Iran is the one statistic that stands out.

The survey found that 61% disapproved of the strikes on Iran, compared to 59% last week. Only 35% of Americans approve of the US strikes on Iran. This is down from 37% in a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted last ​week.

Americans Rate Trump's Handling of Iran War, Presidency, Economy

In the ongoing US‑Iran war, Donald Trump said Iran is now looking for a deal even as he pressed Tehran to reopen the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz, jokingly referring to it as the “Strait of Trump.” Trump framed this as part of diplomatic talks amid global pressure to end the conflict while insisting Iran must meet US conditions first.


US-Iran War: Trump Says Iran is Looking for Deal, Labels Hormuz After Himself

The Vice President of the United States on Friday (Mar 27) shared some interesting thoughts on extraterrestrials aka aliens. Specifically, that they don't exist — and that what people are actually seeing are demons. JD Vance made the remarks Friday in a conversation with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson, laughing as he promised to dig into classified government UFO files before his time in office is up. "I've still got three more years as vice president," he said. "I will get to the bottom of the UFO files," he vowed.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-fake-news-will-say-trump-rebrands-hormuz-the-strait-of-trump-was-it-a-slip-of-tongue-or-deliberate-watch-1774667533281">'Fake news will say...': Trump rebrands Hormuz 'The Strait of Trump'—was it a slip of tongue or deliberate? Watch!</a><h2>JD Vance "obsessed" with alien demons</h2>Describing himself as "obsessed" with aliens, Vance admitted that in his over one year as the US Vice President, he hadn't yet had the time to properly look into the topic. "I have not been able to spend enough time on this to really understand it, but I am going to, trust me," he said.Johnson had raised the subject in the context of a February executive order from President Trump directing federal agencies to begin identifying and releasing government files related to UFOs and so-called alien phenomena. Trump said he issued the order "based on the tremendous interest shown," which, given what's been swirling online for years, is something of an understatement. "I've still got three more years as vice president. I will get to the bottom of the UFO files," he added.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-modi-and-musk-report-reveals-surprise-third-voice-on-key-iran-war-call-what-was-he-doing-there-1774659712400">Trump, Modi...and Musk? Report reveals surprise third voice on key Iran war call—what was he doing there?</a>Aliens and UFOs made the headlines this year in February when former President Barack Obama publicly acknowledged that aliens were "real," though he said he hadn't personally seen any. Trump at the time said the disclosure was actually a classified info leak. "He gave classified information," Trump told reporters. "He is not supposed to be doing that."<h2>Demons, not aliens</h2>Vance, for his part, has a different framework for all of this — a theological one. "I don't think they're aliens," he told Johnson. "I think they're demons." He framed this as a distinctly Christian interpretation of what the Bible describes as "celestial beings who fly around who do weird things to people," in his words.Watch what he said here:

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">JD Vance just said aliens are demons. Calls UFO Disclosure Spiritual Warfare. They are literally attempting to socially-engineer a sci-fi biblical prophecy into reality. This is so crazy to witness when you&#39;re one of the people who saw it all lining up years beforehand. <a href="https://t.co/C92TkGMJzQ">pic.twitter.com/C92TkGMJzQ</a>&mdash; Jay Anderson (@TheProjectUnity) <a href="https://twitter.com/TheProjectUnity/status/2037652425625010185?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 27, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

To be clear: no evidence of intelligent extraterrestrial life has ever been produced. The Pentagon released a report in March 2024 concluding it had found no proof that unidentified aerial phenomena were of alien origin. The vast majority of reported sightings, the report found, turned out to be weather balloons, spy planes, satellites, or other entirely mundane explanations.

Did US VP JD Vance just claim aliens are actually “demons”? In a podcast chat, he dismissed extraterrestrials and promised to dig into UFO files before his term ends. What exactly did he say and what do official reports reveal?

Scroll down to read more.

The Vice President of the United States on Friday (Mar 27) shared some interesting thoughts on extraterrestrials aka aliens. Specifically, that they don't exist — and that what people are actually seeing are demons. JD Vance made the remarks Friday in a conversation with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson, laughing as he promised to dig into classified government UFO files before his time in office is up. "I've still got three more years as vice president," he said. "I will get to the bottom of the UFO files," he vowed. Also read | 'Fake news will say...': Trump rebrands Hormuz 'The Strait of Trump'—was it a slip of tongue or deliberate? Watch! JD Vance "obsessed" with alien demons Describing himself as "obsessed" with aliens, Vance admitted that in his over one year as the US Vice President, he hadn't yet had the time to properly look into the topic. "I have not been able to spend enough time on this to really understand it, but I am going to, trust me," he said. Johnson had raised the subject in the context of a February executive order from President Trump directing federal agencies to begin identifying and releasing government files related to UFOs and so-called alien phenomena. Trump said he issued the order "based on the tremendous interest shown," which, given what's been swirling online for years, is something of an understatement. "I've still got three more years as vice president. I will get to the bottom of the UFO files," he added. Also read | Trump, Modi...and Musk? Report reveals surprise third voice on key Iran war call—what was he doing there? Aliens and UFOs made the headlines this year in February when former President Barack Obama publicly acknowledged that aliens were "real," though he said he hadn't personally seen any. Trump at the time said the disclosure was actually a classified info leak. "He gave classified information," Trump told reporters. "He is not supposed to be doing that." Demons, not aliens Vance, for his part, has a different framework for all of this — a theological one. "I don't think they're aliens," he told Johnson. "I think they're demons." He framed this as a distinctly Christian interpretation of what the Bible describes as "celestial beings who fly around who do weird things to people," in his words. Watch what he said here:

Did US VP JD Vance just claim aliens are actually “demons”? In a podcast chat, he dismissed extraterrestrials and promised to dig into UFO files before his term ends. What exactly did he say and what do official reports reveal?Scroll down to read more.

JD Vance says he'll get to the bottom of UFO files. Also, he thinks aliens are demons | Watch

US President Donald Trump has said Washington is achieving its military objectives in Iran, signalling progress in ongoing operations as the US-Iran war continues to reshape regional security dynamics. The White House has repeatedly stated that the campaign aims to weaken Iran’s missile capabilities, naval forces, air power, and nuclear programme infrastructure.


US-Iran War: US President Says Washington is Achieving Military Goals in Iran 

For the first time in history, new U.S. dollar bills will feature the signature of a sitting president, with Donald Trump’s autograph appearing on the notes. This unprecedented move marks a milestone in U.S. currency design and is expected to attract attention from collectors and the public alike. Officials say the rollout will begin soon, highlighting Trump’s historical first as a sitting president signing currency.


USA: New Dollar Bills to Carry Trump's Signature; First Sitting President to Sign Dollars 

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (Mar 28) in a sprawling, unfiltered address sought to rebrand the Strait of Hormuz as the "Strait of Trump." Speaking at the FII Priority Summit in Miami Beach, Florida, he also declared the Iran conflict a near-total victory, claiming US forces have neutralised 97 per cent of Iranian missile launchers. The POTUS confirmed the "regime change" in Tehran is effectively underway, citing the deaths of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei while floating a shocking claim about his successor, Mojtaba Khamenei.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-modi-and-musk-report-reveals-surprise-third-voice-on-key-iran-war-call-what-was-he-doing-there-1774659712400">Trump, Modi...and Musk? Report reveals surprise third voice on key Iran war call—what was he doing there?</a><h2>Strait of Trump: An accident or intentional slip?</h2>While delivering a wide-ranging and at times unscripted address, Trump briefly referred to the Strait of Hormuz by a different name."They have to open up the Strait of Trump-- I mean, Hormuz. Excuse me. Such a terrible mistake," he said, before correcting himself. He later dismissed the slip, insisting there were “no accidents.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">.<a href="https://twitter.com/POTUS?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@POTUS</a>: &quot;We&#39;re negotiating now, and it would be great if we could do something, but they have to open it up. They have to open up the Strait of Trump—I mean Hormuz. Excuse me, I&#39;m so sorry. Such a terrible mistake.&quot; 🤣 <a href="https://t.co/TqZptrkEo0">pic.twitter.com/TqZptrkEo0</a>&mdash; Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) <a href="https://twitter.com/RapidResponse47/status/2037647811198558676?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 27, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Taking a dig at the media, he said, "The fake news will say, 'He accidentally said--' No. There's no accidents from me."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iranian-missiles-hit-prince-sultan-air-base-in-saudi-arabia-10-american-troops-wounded-1774651260852">Iran attacks Prince Sultan air base in UAE; 10 Americans wounded | Watch</a><h2>Claims of battlefield success</h2>Trump insisted that US forces had "knocked out 97 per cent" of Iran’s missile launchers and claimed thousands of targets had already been destroyed."We have another 3,554 targets left, and they will be done pretty quickly," he said, without providing evidence for the figures. He also reiterated that his war on Iran was actually a "military operation," which he said means that he doesn't "need any (congressional) approvals"."If it's a military operation, I don’t need any approvals. If it’s a war, you are supposed to get approval from Congress. So I call it a military operation," Trump said.<h2>Trump claims Mojtaba dead or...</h2>In some of his most striking comments, Trump suggested that political change in Tehran was already underway. "The supreme leader is no longer supreme; he is dead," he said, referring to Ali Khamenei.He also made an unverified claim about Khamenei's successor, Mojtaba Khamenei, saying he was "either dead or in very bad shape". Trump added that he thinks that the new Iranian Supreme Leader "says - Just keep me out of this".<h2>What the POTUS said about the 3 US planes shot down over Kuwait</h2>Trump also used the speech to thank regional allies, including Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Kuwait, for their support during the conflict. At the same time, he criticised NATO, saying the alliance had failed to step up."If the big one ever happened, I guarantee you NATO wouldn't be there," he said. The POTUS also referenced a recent incident in which Kuwaiti forces mistakenly shot down US aircraft, describing it as an error involving "the finest missiles."

Did Donald Trump just rename the Strait of Hormuz? At a Miami summit, he called it the “Strait of Trump” before correcting himself, then insisted it wasn’t a mistake. He also made bold claims about Iran and the war’s progress.

Slip of the tongue or something more? Scroll down to read.

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (Mar 28) in a sprawling, unfiltered address sought to rebrand the Strait of Hormuz as the "Strait of Trump." Speaking at the FII Priority Summit in Miami Beach, Florida, he also declared the Iran conflict a near-total victory, claiming US forces have neutralised 97 per cent of Iranian missile launchers. The POTUS confirmed the "regime change" in Tehran is effectively underway, citing the deaths of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei while floating a shocking claim about his successor, Mojtaba Khamenei. Also read | Trump, Modi...and Musk? Report reveals surprise third voice on key Iran war call—what was he doing there? Strait of Trump: An accident or intentional slip? While delivering a wide-ranging and at times unscripted address, Trump briefly referred to the Strait of Hormuz by a different name. "They have to open up the Strait of Trump-- I mean, Hormuz. Excuse me. Such a terrible mistake," he said, before correcting himself. He later dismissed the slip, insisting there were “no accidents.”

Did Donald Trump just rename the Strait of Hormuz? At a Miami summit, he called it the “Strait of Trump” before correcting himself, then insisted it wasn’t a mistake. He also made bold claims about Iran and the war’s progress.Slip of the tongue or something more? Scroll down to read.

'Fake news will say...': Trump rebrands Hormuz 'The Strait of Trump'—was it a slip of tongue or deliberate? Watch!

US-Iran War: US President Says Washington is Achieving Military Goals in Iran

US-Iran War: Trump Claims US Is Meeting Key Military Goals in Iran

US President Donald Trump has postponed planned strikes on Iran’s energy infrastructure for 10 days, citing progress in negotiations. The delay comes amid escalating conflict, global oil concerns, and mixed signals from both sides. Talks continue, but uncertainty remains over whether diplomacy or military action will prevail.


US-Iran War: Trump Haults Strikes on Iran's Power Plants; Maintains Talks With Iran Ongoing

U.S. President Donald Trump has directed the federal government to ensure that airport security staff are paid, addressing concerns over delayed salaries and staffing shortages at major airports.


Donald Trump Ensures Airport Security Staff Receive Pay

Donald Trump Orders Govt to Pay Airport Security Staff

US President Donald Trump announced a 10‑day pause on planned strikes against Iranian energy infrastructure at Tehran’s request, extending the deadline to April 6, 2026, as diplomatic talks continue “very well,” according to the White House.


US-Iran War: US President Says Strikes Paused for 10 Days at Iran's Request 

Amid the ongoing US‑Iran war in 2026, President Donald Trump warned that the U.S. is prepared to “unleash hell” on Iran if Tehran refuses to accept U.S. conditions for peace and continuing negotiations, a stern message echoed by the White House. Iran responded defiantly, rejecting proposed ceasefire terms and pledging to fight on, warning regional neighbours and maintaining its own war objectives as tensions escalate across the Middle East.


US-Iran War: Trump Threatens to Unleash Hell on Iran As Tehran Vows to Fight On

The White House posted cryptic pixelated images—possibly of Donald Trump, JD Vance, and Marco Rubio—the day after strange videos, sparking viral speculation about hacks or a hidden teaser.

PICS | White House posts mysterious pixilated photos after cryptic videos – What do they mean?

US President Donald Trump has again publicly criticized NATO, accusing the alliance of inaction and pushing allies to do more on defense — particularly over the Strait of Hormuz and broader security issues. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte responded with a more measured, conciliatory tone, defending alliance cooperation and the need to balance U.S. expectations with collective decision‑making among member states. 


Donald Trump Slams NATO Again, Rutte Drops Conciliatory Response

Iran has issued a strong ultimatum to the United States and Israel amid the ongoing 2026 Iran war, demanding concessions and warning of further retaliation if its conditions aren’t met. The conflict began with coordinated US‑Israel strikes against Iran, triggering heavy Iranian missile and drone responses across the region.


US-Israel War With Iran: Iran Issues Ultimatum to US & Israel As War Rages On

US-Iran War: US President Says Strikes Paused for 10 Days at Iran's Request

US President Donald Trump has postponed his deadline for potential strikes on Iran’s energy infrastructure until April 6, saying the delay came at Tehran’s request and emphasising that negotiations are progressing positively. Earlier, Trump had dismissed suggestions that he was eager to secure a deal to end the Middle East conflict, even as Iran responded cautiously to a US-backed peace proposal.&nbsp;"Talks are ongoing and, despite erroneous statements to the contrary by the Fake News Media, and others, they are going very well," Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. Initially, Trump had issued a 48-hour ultimatum last Saturday, demanding Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers or face destruction of its power facilities. Since then, the deadline has been extended twice. "As per Iranian Government request, please let this statement serve to represent that I am pausing the period of Energy Plant destruction by 10 Days to Monday, April 6, 2026, at 8 pm, Eastern Time," he posted. US envoy Steve Witkoff told a cabinet meeting that there were “strong signs” Iran might be willing to negotiate.&nbsp;

He also revealed for the first time that Washington had sent a 15-point proposal to Tehran through Pakistani intermediaries. "We will see where things lead, and if we can convince Iran that this is the inflection point with no good alternatives for them, other than more death and destruction," Witkoff said. Iran’s Tasnim news agency reported that Tehran had formally responded to the US proposal via intermediaries and is now awaiting Washington’s reply.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-pakistan-acting-as-intermediary-between-us-iran-negotiations-confirms-witkoff-1774552905469">'Pakistan acting as intermediary between US-Iran negotiations', confirms Witkoff</a>&nbsp;According to the report, Iran’s response demands an end to US and Israeli strikes on its territory and on allied groups in the region, including Hezbollah. It also calls for war reparations and recognition of Iran’s authority over the Strait of Hormuz, conditions that significantly exceed what the US has proposed.

<h2>Military and political tensions rise</h2>During a televised White House meeting, Trump alternated between issuing strong warnings and suggesting Iran was close to conceding. "They want to make a deal. The reason they want to make a deal is they have been just beat to shit," he said. He also suggested the US could take control of Iran’s oil resources, drawing comparisons to past US actions in Venezuela following efforts to remove Nicolas Maduro.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Israeli opposition leader Yair Lapid warned that the ongoing conflict is severely straining Israel’s military capacity. "The IDF is stretched to the limit and beyond. The government is leaving the army wounded out on the battlefield," Lapid said. He further criticized the government’s handling of the war.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-u-s-and-israel-s-interceptor-stockpiles-are-reportedly-under-immense-strain-1774547068095/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-u-s-and-israel-s-interceptor-stockpiles-are-reportedly-under-immense-strain-1774547068095/embed</a>&nbsp;"The government is sending the army into a multi-front war without a strategy, without the necessary means, and with far too few soldiers," Lapid said. Israeli military spokesperson Brigadier General Effie Defrin also highlighted the need for additional troops, particularly along the Lebanese front. "On the Lebanese front, the forward defensive zone that we are creating requires additional IDF forces... For that, more combat soldiers are needed in the IDF."&nbsp;Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations, and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

Trump delays strikes on Iran's energy sites for 10 days amid 'ongoing talks'

US President Donald Trump has postponed his deadline for potential strikes on Iran’s energy infrastructure until April 6, saying the delay came at Tehran’s request and emphasising that negotiations are progressing positively. Earlier, Trump had dismissed suggestions that he was eager to secure a deal to end the Middle East conflict, even as Iran responded cautiously to a US-backed peace proposal. "Talks are ongoing and, despite erroneous statements to the contrary by the Fake News Media, and others, they are going very well," Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. Initially, Trump had issued a 48-hour ultimatum last Saturday, demanding Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers or face destruction of its power facilities. Since then, the deadline has been extended twice. "As per Iranian Government request, please let this statement serve to represent that I am pausing the period of Energy Plant destruction by 10 Days to Monday, April 6, 2026, at 8 pm, Eastern Time," he posted. US envoy Steve Witkoff told a cabinet meeting that there were “strong signs” Iran might be willing to negotiate.

Trump delays Iran strike deadline to April 6 as talks progress, while conflict escalates with continued strikes, regional tensions, and rising oil market uncertainty

Democrats have mocked former President Donald Trump for skipping this year’s CPAC (Conservative Political Action Conference), suggesting that the event’s low television ratings are why he chose not to attend. Critics argue that Trump’s absence underlines his strained relationship with key conservative backers and reflects broader divisions within the Republican Party ahead of upcoming elections.


Democrats Taunt Trump For Missing CPAC, Claim Low Ratings As a Reason 

Donald Trump has said that Iran should not be allowed to charge tolls on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz, calling the move unacceptable amid rising tensions in the ongoing US-Iran war.


US‑Iran War | Trump Says Iran Shouldn’t Be Able to Charge Toll Through Strait of Hormuz

US President Donald Trump has revealed that the mysterious ‘present’ he recently said Iran offered during negotiations was the safe passage of 10 oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz. Earlier in the week, Trump had described the gesture only in vague terms, emphasizing its importance without disclosing specifics. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, he hinted that the move played a meaningful role in ongoing diplomatic discussions. “It was a very big present, worth a tremendous amount of money, and I’m not going to tell you what the present is, but it was a very significant prize,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on Tuesday.&nbsp;He later clarified that the gesture involved Iranian officials allowing multiple oil tankers to pass through the strait as a signal of cooperation. According to Trump, the initial agreement covered eight vessels, with two more added afterward.“They said, ‘To show you the fact that we’re real and solid and we’re there, we’re going to let you have eight boats of oil, eight boats, eight big boats of oil,’” Trump said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/irgc-says-children-as-young-as-12-can-join-war-support-roles-report-1774540249951">IRGC says children as young as 12 can join war support roles: Report</a>&nbsp;Trump noted that the tankers reportedly traveled under Pakistani flags and completed their journey successfully, calling the move evidence that negotiations were being conducted in good faith. He added that the additional ships were sent as a form of apology from the Iranian side. The development comes amid heightened tensions surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, a vital corridor through which a significant portion of the world’s oil supply flows. Any disruption in this region can have far-reaching consequences for global energy markets.<h2>‘It’s an option': Trump on taking control of Iran's oil supply</h2>Trump said the episode demonstrated that the United States was “dealing with the right people” in ongoing talks. He also addressed broader strategic questions, including whether Iran should be allowed to impose transit fees on ships passing through the strait, suggesting such actions were already occurring to some extent. In a separate exchange, Trump raised the possibility of more assertive measures regarding Iran’s oil resources, though he stopped short of providing details. “I mean, I wouldn’t talk about it, but it’s an option,” he said when asked whether taking control of Iran’s oil supply was under consideration.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trans-community-in-india-protests-over-controversial-bill-inside-south-asia-wrap-1774546207016/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/trans-community-in-india-protests-over-controversial-bill-inside-south-asia-wrap-1774546207016/embed</a>&nbsp;Drawing a comparison to US involvement in Venezuela, Trump claimed that similar arrangements had proven financially beneficial for the United States, describing them as a form of joint cooperation. He also sought to minimize concerns about the impact of tensions in the Strait of Hormuz on the US, arguing that domestic oil production would insulate the country from major disruptions.&nbsp;Overall, Trump framed the tanker passage as both a symbolic and practical step forward, suggesting it reflected genuine intent from Iranian negotiators and a potential opening for further diplomatic progress.&nbsp;Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations, and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

Trump reveals Iran’s 'present' was 10 oil tankers crossing through Strait of Hormuz

US President Donald Trump has revealed that the mysterious ‘present’ he recently said Iran offered during negotiations was the safe passage of 10 oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz. Earlier in the week, Trump had described the gesture only in vague terms, emphasizing its importance without disclosing specifics. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, he hinted that the move played a meaningful role in ongoing diplomatic discussions. “It was a very big present, worth a tremendous amount of money, and I’m not going to tell you what the present is, but it was a very significant prize,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on Tuesday. He later clarified that the gesture involved Iranian officials allowing multiple oil tankers to pass through the strait as a signal of cooperation. According to Trump, the initial agreement covered eight vessels, with two more added afterward. “They said, ‘To show you the fact that we’re real and solid and we’re there, we’re going to let you have eight boats of oil, eight boats, eight big boats of oil,’” Trump said. Also Read: IRGC says children as young as 12 can join war support roles: Report Trump noted that the tankers reportedly traveled under Pakistani flags and completed their journey successfully, calling the move evidence that negotiations were being conducted in good faith. He added that the additional ships were sent as a form of apology from the Iranian side. The development comes amid heightened tensions surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, a vital corridor through which a significant portion of the world’s oil supply flows. Any disruption in this region can have far-reaching consequences for global energy markets. ‘It’s an option': Trump on taking control of Iran's oil supply Trump said the episode demonstrated that the United States was “dealing with the right people” in ongoing talks. He also addressed broader strategic questions, including whether Iran should be allowed to impose transit fees on ships passing through the strait, suggesting such actions were already occurring to some extent. In a separate exchange, Trump raised the possibility of more assertive measures regarding Iran’s oil resources, though he stopped short of providing details. “I mean, I wouldn’t talk about it, but it’s an option,” he said when asked whether taking control of Iran’s oil supply was under consideration. https://www.wionews.com/videos/trans-community-in-india-protests-over-controversial-bill-inside-south-asia-wrap-1774546207016/embed Drawing a comparison to US involvement in Venezuela, Trump claimed that similar arrangements had proven financially beneficial for the United States, describing them as a form of joint cooperation. He also sought to minimize concerns about the impact of tensions in the Strait of Hormuz on the US, arguing that domestic oil production would insulate the country from major disruptions. Overall, Trump framed the tanker passage as both a symbolic and practical step forward, suggesting it reflected genuine intent from Iranian negotiators and a potential opening for further diplomatic progress. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations, and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

Donald Trump says Iran’s ‘present’ was allowing 10 oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, calling it proof of serious negotiations

US President Donald Trump urged Iran to “get serious” about negotiations over the ongoing US‑Iran war, saying Tehran must act soon “before it is too late.” His comments come amid continued diplomatic efforts involving third‑country mediators and conflicting signals from Iranian officials about whether talks are taking place. Meanwhile, China has said there is a “glimmer of hope” for peace in West Asia and called for renewed dialogue to resolve the conflict, highlighting the international push to de‑escalate tensions in the region


Trump Says Iran 'Better Get Serious' in War Talks, China Sees 'Glimmer of Hope' in West Asia

The West Asia war enters its fourth week with no signs of slowing down. Donald Trump issues a sharp warning to Iran after Tehran rejects a US-backed peace proposal. Reports also suggest that Pentagon is considering sending troops for ground ops if Iran doesn't agree to a peace deal.


Trump Warns Iran to Accept Defeat 'Before It is Too Late'  |  Trump Issues Stark Warning to Iran

Donald Trump has said there is “tremendous hatred” between Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky, highlighting the deep personal and political tensions shaping the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. Trump’s remarks come amid continued fighting on the battlefield and stalled diplomatic efforts to reach a ceasefire.


Breaking | Trump: Tremendous Hatred Between Putin and Zelensky

US-Iran War | Trump: Iran Shouldn't Be Able to Charge Toll Through Strait

US President Donald Trump launched a blistering critique of the United Kingdom’s military contribution to the ongoing Iran conflict during a cabinet briefing in Washington DC. Addressing the Middle East operations, Trump described Britain’s aircraft carriers as “toys compared to what we have,” questioning the nation’s readiness and commitment to support US-led efforts. He added, “We had the UK say that we’ll send – this is three weeks ago – we’ll send our aircraft carriers, which aren’t the best aircraft carriers, by the way, they’re toys compared to what we have. But we’ll send our aircraft carrier when the war is over. I said, oh, that’s wonderful, thank you very much. Don’t bother, we don’t need it. We don’t need it, and we don’t need them.”&nbsp;<h2>Frustration With NATO</h2>&nbsp;Trump again criticised to NATO allies, accusing the alliance of inaction amid US and Israeli strikes on Iran. “One thing — we’re very disappointed, I’ll say it publicly — we are very disappointed with NATO, because NATO has done absolutely nothing”, he said. Earlier, in a Truth Social post, he wrote, “NATO nations have done absolutely nothing to help with the lunatic nation, now militarily decimated, of Iran. The U.S.A. needs nothing from NATO.” He emphasised that, despite Washington’s ongoing operations, allied support has been largely symbolic, reflecting tensions over multinational engagement in a conflict the US initiated without consulting its partners.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/what-will-end-the-iran-war-us-demands-iran-red-lines-and-israel-s-stance-breaking-down-what-each-side-wants-1774533776640">What will end the Iran war? US demands, Iran red lines and Israel’s stance — breaking down what each side wants&nbsp;</a>&nbsp;The US President’s remarks singled out Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who has been cautious in offering direct military support. While the UK approved limited “defensive” operations from bases such as Diego Garcia, Starmer explicitly ruled out using RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus for offensive strikes on Tehran. Trump’s criticism echoes his earlier statement that Starmer is “no Winston Churchill” in handling international military crises, framing the UK’s measured approach as insufficient from the American perspective. &nbsp;Trump also said, “We don’t need the UK,” adding that the US “doesn’t want to get dragged into the UK’s war either.”&nbsp;<h2>Strategic Implications</h2>&nbsp;Trump’s mockery highlights ongoing strain between the US and its European allies over the Iran war. &nbsp;The conflict began on February 28, when US and Israeli forces launched strikes on Iranian targets, prompting retaliatory attacks on US bases and allied positions in the Gulf, along with key energy infrastructure. The US claims it has significantly degraded Iranian missile and naval capacities, a point Trump reiterated during his comments, asserting, “We probably destroyed 90% of their missiles, launchers. We wiped out their navy, air force completely, large part of their missiles.”&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/ukraine-aid-in-question-pentagon-considers-redirecting-military-aid-as-iran-war-strains-supplies-of-critical-us-munitions-1774523832935">Ukraine aid in question? Pentagon considers redirecting military aid as Iran war strains supplies of critical US munitions</a>&nbsp;<h2>Broader NATO Tensions</h2>&nbsp;Trump’s repeated barbs reveal a widening rift between Washington and its traditional allies. With Iran’s capabilities still partially intact, the US president’s rhetoric signals both a reliance on unilateral action and a public rebuke of partners who he perceives as failing to meet US expectations in the Iran war.

While the UK approved limited “defensive” operations from bases such as Diego Garcia, Starmer explicitly ruled out using RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus for offensive strikes on Tehran. 

US President Donald Trump launched a blistering critique of the United Kingdom’s military contribution to the ongoing Iran conflict during a cabinet briefing in Washington DC. Addressing the Middle East operations, Trump described Britain’s aircraft carriers as “toys compared to what we have,” questioning the nation’s readiness and commitment to support US-led efforts. He added, “We had the UK say that we’ll send – this is three weeks ago – we’ll send our aircraft carriers, which aren’t the best aircraft carriers, by the way, they’re toys compared to what we have. But we’ll send our aircraft carrier when the war is over. I said, oh, that’s wonderful, thank you very much. Don’t bother, we don’t need it. We don’t need it, and we don’t need them.” Frustration With NATO Trump again criticised to NATO allies, accusing the alliance of inaction amid US and Israeli strikes on Iran. “One thing — we’re very disappointed, I’ll say it publicly — we are very disappointed with NATO, because NATO has done absolutely nothing”, he said. Earlier, in a Truth Social post, he wrote, “NATO nations have done absolutely nothing to help with the lunatic nation, now militarily decimated, of Iran. The U.S.A. needs nothing from NATO.” He emphasised that, despite Washington’s ongoing operations, allied support has been largely symbolic, reflecting tensions over multinational engagement in a conflict the US initiated without consulting its partners. ALSO READ: What will end the Iran war? US demands, Iran red lines and Israel’s stance — breaking down what each side wants The US President’s remarks singled out Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who has been cautious in offering direct military support. While the UK approved limited “defensive” operations from bases such as Diego Garcia, Starmer explicitly ruled out using RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus for offensive strikes on Tehran. Trump’s criticism echoes his earlier statement that Starmer is “no Winston Churchill” in handling international military crises, framing the UK’s measured approach as insufficient from the American perspective. Trump also said, “We don’t need the UK,” adding that the US “doesn’t want to get dragged into the UK’s war either.” Strategic Implications Trump’s mockery highlights ongoing strain between the US and its European allies over the Iran war. The conflict began on February 28, when US and Israeli forces launched strikes on Iranian targets, prompting retaliatory attacks on US bases and allied positions in the Gulf, along with key energy infrastructure. The US claims it has significantly degraded Iranian missile and naval capacities, a point Trump reiterated during his comments, asserting, “We probably destroyed 90% of their missiles, launchers. We wiped out their navy, air force completely, large part of their missiles.” ALSO READ: Ukraine aid in question? Pentagon considers redirecting military aid as Iran war strains supplies of critical US munitions Broader NATO Tensions Trump’s repeated barbs reveal a widening rift between Washington and its traditional allies. With Iran’s capabilities still partially intact, the US president’s rhetoric signals both a reliance on unilateral action and a public rebuke of partners who he perceives as failing to meet US expectations in the Iran war.

While the UK approved limited “defensive” operations from bases such as Diego Garcia, Starmer explicitly ruled out using RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus for offensive strikes on Tehran.&nbsp;

‘Toys compared to ours’: Trump mocks UK aircraft carrier, questions Britain’s commitment in Iran conflict

US President Donald Trump convened his first Cabinet meeting since the start of the US-Iran war, as Washington reviews military progress and diplomatic options amid ongoing regional tensions. During the meeting, Trump reiterated that Iran should accept a deal to end the conflict, warning that the United States would continue strikes if negotiations fail.


US-Iran War| Donald Trump's First Cabinet Meeting Since Beginning of Iran War

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US‑Iran War | Trump Says Iran Shouldn’t Be Able to Charge Toll Through Strait of Hormuz

Trump says Iran’s 'present' was 10 oil tankers crossing through Strait of Hormuz

Trump Says Iran 'Better Get Serious' in War Talks, China Sees 'Glimmer of Hope' in West Asia