Trump's Iran Ceasefire: Critics, Allies, and Uncertainty

0:00On April 9, Donald Trump fired back at the Wall Street Journal after their editorial called his Iran victory claim too soon. He posted that thanks to his moves, Iran will never get a nuclear weapon. And oil will start flowing through key routes soon, deal or no deal with. Tehran. Meanwhile, Trump tackled worries about the straight-of-war moves, warning Iran against charging fees to tankers passing through. He said any such tolls better stop immediately, calling their handling of shipping dishonorable and against agreements. Critics at the journal pointed out Iran still holds enriched uranium and poses risks to navigation, seeing it as a U.S. setback if they keep control. They blamed Trump's mixed signals on the conflict for stirring global fears and losing support. Now, after declaring a two-week ceasefire negotiated via Pakistan, the U.S. plans to send Vice President JD Vance an invoice Steve Woodcock to Islamabad. This Saturday for direct talks with Iranian leaders. Trump also unleashed on former conservative allies like Tucker Carlson and others opposing

1:02his Iran strategy, labeling them low IQ troublemakers who side with terrorists. As scrutiny builds on that ceasefire deadline, the real test looms if Iran drags its feet.