Donald Trump will ‘not tolerate' Iran having nuclear weapons capability
Former White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney says US President Donald Trump was not going to allow Iran to have nuclear weapons capability amid the Israelis and Iranians exchanging strikes.
'Donald Trump has talked about again and again and again, which is that under his watch, he would not allow Iran to have nuclear weapons capability,' Mr Mulvaney told Sky News Australia.
'The bottom line, the one thing we know is that Donald Trump was simply not going to tolerate Iran having a nuclear weapon.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
9 News
24 minutes ago
- 9 News
Major investigation after woman stabbed to death
Anthony Albanese speaks in Canada ahead of G7, meeting with Donald Trump Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has landed in Canada ahead of this week's G7 summit, during which he will meet with US President Donald Trump.
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Escalating Iran-Israel conflict ‘not surprising' given longstanding tensions
AIJAC NSW Chairman Paul Rubenstein claims the escalating conflict between Iran and Israel is 'not surprising,' given longstanding regional tensions. 'I think the timing is clearly a surprise to everybody, I mean the Israelis clearly did take advantage of the situation and the talks and the Iranian complacency … but the fact that it's actually happening is not surprising to Israelis at all,' Mr Rubenstein told Sky News host Chris Kenny. 'This is a regime which is maniacal ... it's been threatening to wipe out the Jewish people in Israel for decades. 'Everyone has known that a time will come where this actually has to be dealt with, that words are not the way to solve this.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Everyday people under extreme regimes protest at ‘great risk' to their lives
Nationals Deputy Leader Kevin Hogan praises the everyday people under extreme Islamic government regimes who come out in protest at 'great risk' to their lives. 'The people I feel very sorry for as well are the normal Lebanese people who are dominated by Hezbollah, the normal Iranians who have had an extreme government,' Mr Hogan told Sky News host Chris Kenny. 'And the Palestinians who do not support Hamas and many people in those countries, at great risk to their lives, comes out in protests against those regimes.'
