video | "We have to do something big. The only thing I can tell you for sure, they will never have nuclear weapons. US President Donald Trump suggested earlier today that Washington may launch a massive military strike against Iran, arguing that the US has not completed its military goals despite suffering historic losses in the midterm elections. Speaking during an interview on Fox News hours after Democrats captured majorities in both houses of Congress, Trump signaled a possible escalation of US military operations across the region. "If we have to do something big, a lot of people would want to do the heavy hitting," Trump stated, confirming that military planners are preparing options for a high-intensity attack campaign. Emphasizing that he does not rule out further direct aggression against Tehran, Trump added, "We are not done with Iran yet. The belligerent rhetoric comes despite Trump's public acknowledgment that widespread domestic discontent with rising fuel costs and the widening regional war played a decisive role in punishing Republican candidates at the polls.

video | "We have to do something big. The only thing I can tell you for sure, they will never have nuclear weapons. US President Donald Trump suggested earlier today that Washington may launch a massive military strike against Iran, arguing that the US has not completed its military goals despite suffering historic losses in the midterm elections. Speaking during an interview on Fox News hours after Democrats captured majorities in both houses of Congress, Trump signaled a possible escalation of US military operations across the region. "If we have to do something big, a lot of people would want to do the heavy hitting," Trump stated, confirming that military planners are preparing options for a high-intensity attack campaign. Emphasizing that he does not rule out further direct aggression against Tehran, Trump added, "We are not done with Iran yet. The belligerent rhetoric comes despite Trump's public acknowledgment that widespread domestic discontent with rising fuel costs and the widening regional war played a decisive role in punishing Republican candidates at the polls.