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U.S. President Donald Trump has drawn global attention after giving an unusual response when asked how long the war with Iran could continue. In a Fox News Radio interview, Trump declined to provide a specific timeline for the military campaign that began with joint U.S.–Israeli strikes on Iranian targets. Instead, he said the conflict would end when he “feels it in his bones.”

The remark quickly spread across international media and political circles. Critics say the comment raises concerns about decision-making in wartime, while supporters argue it reflects confidence in U.S. strategic control and flexibility during a rapidly evolving conflict.

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Transcript
00:08In the middle of a rapidly escalating war with Iran, a single statement from U.S. President
00:16Donald Trump has stunned the world. Asked when the conflict will end, Trump offered an answer
00:23that was anything but conventional, not a timeline, not a strategy, but a feeling. Speaking
00:30in an interview with Fox News Radio, Trump was asked directly how long the American military
00:36campaign in Iran could continue. The war, triggered by joint U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iranian targets,
00:43has now entered its second week and continues to reshape the geopolitical landscape of West
00:50Asia. But when pressed for a clear timeline, Trump declined to provide one. Instead, he
00:56suggested the decision would ultimately come down to his instinct as commander-in-chief.
01:03When it's over? The interviewer asked. When I feel it, Trump responded. When I feel it
01:09in my bones. The remark has quickly gone viral across global media and political circles.
01:15Critics say such an approach raises questions about how major military decisions are being
01:21made. Supporters argue that the president is signaling confidence in America's strategic
01:27advantage. Trump also insisted that the United States correctly holds the upper hand in the
01:32conflict. According to him, American forces are operating ahead of schedule and possess technological
01:39superiority over any adversary. Responding to speculation that U.S. forces may be running
01:45low on weapons and interceptors, Trump dismissed those concerns entirely. He said the United
01:51States has virtually unlimited ammunition and could sustain operations for as long as required.
01:58The president also revealed that he is in constant consultation with his national security team,
02:04including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Vice President J.D.
02:10Vance and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Yet despite his confidence in the military campaign,
02:16Trump struck a more cautious tone when discussing the possibility of political change inside Iran.
02:22He pointed to the powerful besieged paramilitary forces known for crushing protests as a major obstacle to
02:30any internal uprising. According to Trump, change inside Iran may eventually happen,
02:36but it is unlikely to occur quickly. Armed security forces, he said, maintain tight control over the
02:43streets, making large-scale protests extremely dangerous. For now, the world is left with a war
02:50that has no clear timeline, only a promise from the U.S. president that it will end when he senses
02:56the
02:57moment is right. A war measured not by calendars, but by instinct. And as the conflict deepens,
03:04one question echoes across global capitals. Will strategy or feeling determine when this war finally ends?
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