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Tensions in Washington are intensifying as President Donald Trump was reportedly briefed overnight by U.S. Central Command Commander Admiral Brad Cooper on possible military options against Iran. The discussions included potential strike scenarios alongside diplomatic efforts aimed at preventing a broader regional war. Despite military planning, the administration emphasizes continued diplomacy.

Vice President J.D. Vance stated in an interview that the United States seeks to avoid a prolonged Middle East conflict and will meet Oman’s foreign minister to sustain negotiations. The dual-track approach highlights Washington’s strategy of maintaining pressure on Iran while attempting to contain escalation and prevent a crisis from spiraling into full-scale confrontation.


#USIran #Washington #Trump #CENTCOM #MiddleEastTensions #Diplomacy #MilitaryOptions #Geopolitics #GlobalSecurity #ForeignPolicy #IranCrisis #USPolitics #ConflictPrevention #OmanMediation #BreakingNews

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Transcript
00:25Tensions in Washington are rising sharply.
00:28Overnight, President Donald Trump was briefed by U.S. Central Command Commander Admiral
00:34Brad Cooper on military options against Iran.
00:38The briefing reportedly covered potential strike scenarios alongside diplomatic efforts
00:43to prevent a wider war.
00:46In the Middle East tonight, the path ahead may hinge on decisions being weighed in the
00:51Situation Room.
00:52Even as military plans are discussed, diplomacy continues.
00:57In an interview with The Washington Post, Vice President J.D. Vance says Washington wants
01:03to avoid a prolonged Middle East conflict.
01:06He is expected to meet Oman's foreign minister in Washington, part of ongoing efforts to keep
01:12negotiations alive.
01:14For the administration, the message is clear.
01:17Pressure Iran but prevent a war that spirals out of control.
01:21Recent negotiations in Geneva failed to produce a breakthrough.
01:26American officials reportedly left frustrated while Iranian leaders rejected key proposals.
01:33Washington is demanding Iran dismantle major nuclear facilities and accept permanent restrictions.
01:40Tehran insists it will continue uranium enrichment and refuses to move its stockpile abroad.
01:47The gap between the two sides remains wide, and the clock is ticking.
01:52President Trump has set a tight deadline for a deal, warning that failure could bring consequences.
01:58Meanwhile, the U.S. military posture in the region is expanding.
02:03The USS Gerald R. Ford Carrier Strike Group is moving closer to the Middle East, joining a growing
02:09network of American aircraft and naval assets.
02:13Such deployments serve both as deterrence and preparation, depending on how diplomacy unfolds.
02:20Technical teams from Iran, the United States, and international nuclear inspectors are expected to meet again in Vienna.
02:29But whether those talks lead to compromise or collapse remains uncertain.
02:34For now, Washington is preparing for both outcomes — negotiation if possible, action if necessary.
02:41And in moments like this, the line between the two can become dangerously thin.
02:46Tonight, the briefings continue, the ships move, and the talks hang in balance.
02:52Because the next move between Washington and Tehran may define the region's future.
03:17Let's go.
03:17Download the One India app now.
03:18Then plan the One India app now.
03:19Bye-bye.
03:21Bye-bye.
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