During a meeting in Florida with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, President Trump indicated that the U.S. would support military action against Iran if the country rebuilds its nuclear or missile capabilities. He noted hearing reports of efforts to strengthen these programs and emphasized, “If they proceed, we will destroy them.” Trump expressed hope that such a situation does not arise.

He suggested that Iran should reach an agreement with the U.S., calling it a more reasonable approach. Trump remarked that Iran had the chance to negotiate before facing significant attacks but chose not to, and now they likely regret that decision.

In discussing regime change, Trump avoided specifics but highlighted Iran's internal economic troubles, noting that authorities often resort to violence to suppress protests. He stated, "I’m not going to discuss overthrowing a government."

Regarding the situation in Gaza, Trump expressed a desire to quickly see the implementation of the second part of the agreement, asserting that Hamas must disarm.

He praised Netanyahu, saying he deserves a pardon as a hero of wartime Israel, asserting that without him, Israel might not exist today.

Shortly before this, a media activist affiliated with the IRGC on state television claimed that Netanyahu would receive the green light to attack the Islamic Republic.