‘I have plan for every part’: Trump doesn’t confirm strike on Iran; but leaves options open

US president Donald Trump has as soon as once more left his place open-ended on whether or not the United States will take navy motion towards Iran amid the worsening battle with Israel. Speaking from Washington, Trump mentioned he has “a plan for everything” but refused to share particulars, including that “anything could happen.” “I have a plan for everything, but we will see what happens. They should have made the deal. I had a great deal for them. We talked about it for 60 days, and in the end, they decided not to do it, and now they wish they had,” Trump mentioned. The president mentioned he could meet Iranian officers but claimed it’s “too late” for talks. “They should have taken the deal. We spoke for 60 days. They backed out, and now they wish they hadn’t,” he instructed reporters. Trump claimed the Iranians now wish to come to the White House, but mentioned, “I may do that… anything could happen.” Speaking in regards to the present state of affairs, Trump added, “I have a meeting in the war room shortly. We are in the middle of something terrible. I hate to see so much death and destruction. . I have ideas as to what I could do, but they are not final. I like to finalise one second before it’s due. Things change. Especially with war…”” US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that he does not want to launch a strike on Iran but is prepared to act if needed to stop Iran’s nuclear programme.Earlier, he said,“I may do it, I may not do it. Nobody knows what I’m going to do.” Trump left the G7 summit in Canada late Monday ahead of schedule and flew back to the US to focus on the situation. Meanwhile, Iran’s capital Tehran has been hit by three waves of Israeli airstrikes. Israel claims its jets now have control over Tehran’s airspace. While Iran has fired back with limited missile attacks. The impact on civilians in Iran is severe. Tehran’s streets remain deserted, most businesses are shut, and phone and internet services are disrupted. Thousands have left the city fearing further strikes.