Trump's Middle East Ceasefire: A Two-Week Truce

0:00On April 9th, President Trump just laid down the law on the Middle East ceasefire, saying U.S. forces are locked in position around Iran, fully loaded, for whatever comes next, if talks flop. A two-week truce kicked off Tuesday between the U.S., Iran, and Israel, with Reps set to huddle in Islamabad, Pakistan. This Saturday, to hash out a real, peace deal, Iran dropped a 10-point plan claiming rights to the Strait of Hormuz and uranium enrichment, but Trump called it a total hoax, cooked up by fake news. Insisting no nukes and open seas ahead, he pledged strikes bigger and stronger than ever, if they don't comply, while denying any concessions on Iran's nuclear push. Allies are pushing back hard. Republican Rep Don Bacon from Nebraska, praised some wins, but warned Iran's regime survives to rebuild with Russia, and China helped down the line. No Trump voice, Mark Levin, trust the instincts, but says Iran remains a threat, as backlash

1:01grows over what looks like too much give. Complications pile up with Iran, claiming the Strait shut after Israeli hits on Lebanon proxies, though the White House denies it and notes Lebanon, ain't in the truce. Hezbollah fired rockets back, Lebanese toll-hid 1802 dead and 890 wounded, plus drone swarms targeted Saudi and Kuwaiti oil lines. NATO's Mark Wright hailed Trump's leadership for making the world safer, but Trump ripped them for ghosting when ships were needed, hinting at U.S. Pull out talks, as forces rest and reload, eyes stay glued to Pakistan for breakthroughs or blow-ups.