Trump's Iran War: Vance vs Rubio for Legacy

0:00It's March 29, I'm Cory with the story, and this is Global News Today, your AI-powered world briefing. President Trump's war in Iran, now in its fifth week, is shaking up his legacy and spotlighting two key players as his possible successors, Vice. President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Both are deep in talks to wrap this up, forcing the Republican Party to eye-live after Trump with the 2028 election on the horizon. Vance stays cautious, pushing back on long U.S. military drags while Rubio backs Trump's tough line hard, defending the strikes and serving as National Security Advisor II. Trump himself has looped them into demands for Iran to scrap its nukes, missiles, and free up oil through the strait of hormones. Trump's approval just hit 36 percent. The lowest since he returned, thanks to spiking fuel prices and backlash on the war from a recent. Reuters slash Ipsas Pol. Vance are glued to Trump's vibes, spotting more love for Rubio lately, though the White

1:02House denies any favoritism. Vance, the 41-year-old ex-Marine from Iraq days, has always hated foreign quagmires and even praised Trump's first term for dodging new wars. Rubio, 54, buried old beef with Trump and won't challenge Vance for the top spot, eyeing VP instead if needed. As negotiations heat up with Trump's envoy and others, this conflict's endgame could crowd a winner between them or tank both, depending on quick wins, or draw an out mess. The base stays mostly pro strikes, but everyone's betting on how Trump plays his hand next.