Happy Friday, Patriots!

President Trump just turned up the heat on Iran, and the world is on notice.

At yesterday’s White House briefing, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed that Trump will decide within two weeks whether to strike Iran.

The reason? A “substantial chance” of last-minute negotiations. 

But Trump’s red line is non-negotiable: NO uranium enrichment. NO nukes.

Iran ignored Trump’s original 60-day warning. Now, Israel is launching devastating strikes.

Now Trump is weighing America’s next move—and the clock is ticking.

—Nick

In today’s email:
🔔 Trump Dials Back War Talk in Iran
🛡️ Trump Wins Battle for National Guard in California
📱 Trump Delays TikTok Ban for Third Time 
💸 Trump Criticizes Fed Chair Over High Interest Rates
🔫 Trump’s DOJ Slashes ATF Inspectors

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✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

President Trump is navigating through the chaos in the Israel-Iran conflict to avoid involving American forces. Rather than proceeding with reckless abandon, he is strategically pushing for a diplomatic end to the attacks. By providing a two-week window, he has given Iran a pivotal opportunity to end the conflict.

This administration is working around the clock not only to find a way to bring peace, but also to ensure that our nation's security remains the top priority. Coupled with his recent victory in the fight for control of the National Guard in California, Trump has been successfully juggling several conflicts at once, both at home and abroad. Yet, in the midst of these crises, his impressive leadership skills are on full display in real time.

Check out all the latest developments and more below!

🔔 Trump Dials Back War Talk in Iran 🔔

With the Middle East on edge, President Trump is doubling down on diplomacy to pull Israel and Iran back from the brink of all-out war. On Thursday, his administration signaled a major pivot, with White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announcing a “substantial chance” for renewed negotiations with Iran. Trump himself set a firm timeline, declaring in a statement read by Leavitt: “Based on the fact that there’s a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision whether or not to go within the next two weeks.”

This came after days of fiery rhetoric, including a Truth Social post urging Iranians to evacuate Tehran, showing Trump’s knack for keeping adversaries guessing while opening a door for talks. Now, he’s betting on European-led negotiations kicking off Friday, where Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi will meet with leaders from France, Germany, Britain, and the EU to hammer out a possible ceasefire and nuclear deal.

Trump’s special envoy, Steve Witkoff, has been quietly working the phones, maintaining “correspondence” with Iranian officials to lay the groundwork for a breakthrough. Leavitt confirmed six rounds of direct and indirect talks have already taken place during the conflict, a sign Trump’s team isn’t just posturing but actively chasing a deal.

The president’s terms are non-negotiable: Iran must halt all uranium enrichment, a demand Leavitt called “realistic and acceptable” in a deal Witkoff proposed to Tehran. She stressed Iran’s nuclear threat, noting, “Iran has never been closer to obtaining a nuclear weapon,” but insisted Trump’s plan ensures they “can and should make a deal” to avoid “grave consequences.” The White House sees Iran’s battered state, after Israel’s strikes on its nuclear sites, as a chance to force concessions, with European negotiators ready to push for a “take it or leave it” agreement.

The shift to diplomacy marks a stark contrast to Trump’s earlier saber-rattling, like his Wednesday claim of being “out of patience” with Iran. Leavitt told reporters, “The president has made it clear he always wants to pursue diplomacy, but believe me, he is unafraid to use strength if necessary.” This balance -carrot and stick - defines Trump’s approach, as he holds off on ordering strikes against Iran’s fortified Fordow nuclear facility, which only U.S. bombs could destroy.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, fresh from talks with British Foreign Secretary David Lammy, backed the effort, agreeing Iran “can never develop or acquire a nuclear weapon.” Lammy, heading to the Friday talks, called the moment a “window” for a diplomatic solution, echoing Trump’s two-week timeline.

Trump’s not banking on maybes, though. When asked if Iranian officials could visit the White House, Leavitt sidestepped, saying, “I am not going to get into hypotheticals, but as you heard from the president yesterday, they have expressed interest in doing so.” The president’s instincts, honed by years of deal-making, drive his decisions, Leavitt noted, brushing off external pressures.

With France’s Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot reporting Iran’s “clear” willingness to negotiate if a ceasefire holds, Trump’s gamble could pay off. As the clock ticks, his administration’s relentless push for a deal - without firing a shot - shows a leader threading the needle to keep America safe and the Middle East from exploding.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🥕 Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President Trump’s Health and Human Services Secretary, praised the food industry’s quick phase-out of artificial dyes and additives from products like cereals and fast food, calling it a public health victory. The initiative follows Kennedy’s push for regulatory action to eliminate harmful chemicals, with the FDA closing loopholes allowing unregulated additives. Kennedy announced the progress on X, stating, “From cereals to spices to fast food, artificial dyes and additives are being removed from America’s food supply.”

🛂 The Department of Homeland Security, under President Trump’s administration, issued new guidelines requiring members of Congress to provide 72 hours’ notice and a list of detainees they wish to visit at ICE detention centers, citing security concerns. Democrats, including Representative Bennie Thompson, criticized the rules as an unconstitutional barrier to oversight, while ICE insists the measures ensure facility safety. The policy follows tense encounters, with some lawmakers previously denied access, prompting accusations of restricted transparency.

🛂 The U.S. State Department, under President Trump’s directive, has resumed student visa interviews but now requires embassies to screen applicants’ social media for “hostile attitudes” toward American citizens, culture, or government. The policy aims to enhance national security but raises concerns about privacy and potential delays for international students. Critics, including Democratic lawmakers, argue the vague criteria could lead to unfair denials, while the administration defends it as necessary to protect U.S. interests.

🗳️ Representative Jasmine Crockett, a Texas Democrat, labeled President Trump’s supporters “sick” and part of a “mental health crisis” during an interview with Katie Couric. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt sharply rebuked Crockett, suggesting she attend a Trump rally to see the enthusiasm of his diverse base firsthand. Leavitt called Crockett’s remarks “disgraceful,” accusing her of insulting millions of Americans who back Trump’s policies.

🏭 Senator Josh Hawley accused Tyson Foods of employing illegal immigrants and children in hazardous conditions while closing U.S. plants, costing American jobs. He criticized the company’s CEO for allegedly lying about these practices, citing plant closures in Missouri that eliminated over 1,600 jobs. Hawley demanded accountability, urging President Trump’s administration to investigate Tyson’s labor practices.

🎥Trending Politics Video Of The Day🎥 - “They Knew He Was Unfit”: Cornyn Torches Biden’s Inner Circle for Cover-Up!

God bless,

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