Trump's Iran Warning: US Threatens Bridges, Power Plants

0:00On April 3rd, President Trump just dropped a heavy warning to Iran, saying U.S. forces will hit bridges and power plants unless their leaders cut a deal. Fast to end the war, this comes right after a U.S. air strike bombed a bridge under construction in Karaj, west of Tehran, on Thursday. A. People died, nearly 100 got hurt, many of them picnickers enjoying now-rues holidays nearby. Iran's foreign minister fire back hard, calling the bridge hit a sign of U.S. weakness and moral failure. He mocked Trump's talk of bombing Iran back to the Stone Age, questioning if America really wants to rewind to a time before Middle East oil flowed. Trump doubled down on truth social, boasting about U.S. military power and urging Iran's new leaders to act quick. Inside Iran, folks are filling the pain from all sides. A young Tehran guy vented frustration over the destruction, saying his country's getting ruined daily with no way to fight back. Even a pro-war local in Karaj, worried about losing that bridge for traffic relief, while

1:02a woman in her forties backed the strikes, but wondered why, target infrastructure. The internet blackouts dragging into day 35, making contact tough, but some use pricey starling setups despite two-year prison risks for possession. Voices reaching out mostly bashed the regime, though hardliners online slammed the U.S. and demand retaliation against bridges near American bases. And stays sky high, with blackouts hiding more reactions, but these strikes and threats show no quick end to the back-and-forth destruction. Stay informed, with Global News AI-powered updates, I'm Corey with The Story.