Reporter: Did you order Vance to talk to Iran to start peace talks? Trump: No. Iran needs help to provide medical equipment. Basically, it's about getting equipment and items needed to help people who aren't feeling well. The President of the United States, Donald Trump, responded to a report by the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, October 28, saying that J. Dee Vance, the Vice President, sent a letter to Mohsen Razai, Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council of the Islamic Republic, with the aim of resuming peace talks with the Islamic Republic. The report said the letter was sent at Mr Trump's behest. On Wednesday night, a reporter asked Mr. Trump if he had ordered Vance to talk to the Islamic Republic to begin peace talks. Mr. Trump replied: "No, the thing is they need help, including medical equipment and various other items." The American president added: "He asked my opinion and I said if you want to do it, no problem. "Basically, the goal is to provide equipment and items needed to help people who are not in good physical condition." According to the report, Vance is considering whether the Islamic Republic and Washington can find enough common ground to persuade Mr. Trump not to issue the final order for a short, sharp attack against the Islamic Republic in the coming weeks. The President of the United States this week called the temporary ceasefire with the Islamic Republic a "waste of time" and told American voters to see the situation of the Islamic Republic in the coming weeks. He also said earlier that America's work with the Islamic Republic should be fully and properly ended so that it can never obtain nuclear weapons. A few days ago, the Wall Street Journal reported in a video report about sending additional ammunition to American warships in the waters near Iran.

Reporter: Did you order Vance to talk to Iran to start peace talks? Trump: No. Iran needs help to provide medical equipment. Basically, it's about getting equipment and items needed to help people who aren't feeling well. The President of the United States, Donald Trump, responded to a report by the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, October 28, saying that J. Dee Vance, the Vice President, sent a letter to Mohsen Razai, Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council of the Islamic Republic, with the aim of resuming peace talks with the Islamic Republic. The report said the letter was sent at Mr Trump's behest. On Wednesday night, a reporter asked Mr. Trump if he had ordered Vance to talk to the Islamic Republic to begin peace talks. Mr. Trump replied: "No, the thing is they need help, including medical equipment and various other items." The American president added: "He asked my opinion and I said if you want to do it, no problem. "Basically, the goal is to provide equipment and items needed to help people who are not in good physical condition." According to the report, Vance is considering whether the Islamic Republic and Washington can find enough common ground to persuade Mr. Trump not to issue the final order for a short, sharp attack against the Islamic Republic in the coming weeks. The President of the United States this week called the temporary ceasefire with the Islamic Republic a "waste of time" and told American voters to see the situation of the Islamic Republic in the coming weeks. He also said earlier that America's work with the Islamic Republic should be fully and properly ended so that it can never obtain nuclear weapons. A few days ago, the Wall Street Journal reported in a video report about sending additional ammunition to American warships in the waters near Iran.