USDA’s Brooke Rollins claims 14,000 SNAP recipients drove luxury cars


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The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is ramping up efforts to crack down on food stamp fraud nationwide, targeting what officials say is a loophole allowing some wealthy individuals to qualify for government benefits.

Secretary Brooke Rollins posted on X this week that a single state has 14,000 individuals on SNAP benefits who also drive luxury vehicles like Ferraris, Bentleys and Lamborghinis. 

She warned fraudsters the USDA is working to close a loophole under the Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility policy used to qualify for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits despite having the financial means to purchase cars for hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Rollins told Fox Business this week that the department is “getting very, very close to being able to fix that” loophole.

FOOD-STAMP FRAUD NUMBERS EXPOSE WHICH STATES ARE DRAINING THE MOST TAXPAYER DOLLARS

USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins speaking with canned food visible

USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins says changes are coming to the food stamps program. (Kaylee Greenlee Beal/Reuters/iStock)

SNAP, the largest federal anti-hunger program in the United States, has long been a target of conservatives pushing for reforms, and Rollins spoke to “The Ingraham Angle” on Thursday night to shed light on just how widespread some of the issues are.

“We’ve found 500,000 people getting more than one benefit illegally, we found 244,000 dead people — this is just the red states,” Rollins said about what she’s discovered going through the data from the states that have agreed to provide it since her first day on the job.

“We have arrested 895 different people in the last year for illegally using the food stamp system and, of course, now we’re talking about what is happening with that money,” she added.

USDA data shows 4.2 million fewer food stamp recipients during President Trump’s first year in office as the administration continues to crack down amid reports from all across the country that food stamps are being misused.

NEW SNAP WORK REQUIREMENTS TAKE EFFECT IN MORE STATES UNDER TRUMP-BACKED LAW

A We Accept Food Stamps sign hanging in a grocery store window in Miami

A We Accept Food Stamps sign hangs in the window of a grocery store in Miami, Fla., on Oct. 31, 2025. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

“Food stamp waste and fraud is out of control,” Republican congressional candidate in Orange County and CAL DOGE Director Jenny Rae Le Roux told Fox News Digital. “California alone loses nearly $14M every day from SNAP to EBT skimming, out of state and country beneficiaries, and eligibility lapses – at a time when technology exists to close every gap, quickly.”

In March, Fox News Digital reported on a Minnesota man, Rob Undersander, who said that despite being a millionaire, he was able to qualify for food stamps. Undersander has been sounding the alarm on the issue ever since and has testified on the issue in Minnesota and before Congress.

“Reintroducing basic guardrails like an asset test is a common-sense step to restore integrity, ensure benefits go to those who truly need them and protect the long-term viability of the program,” America First Policy Institute Health & Harvest Campaign Director Matt Schmid said in March. “This isn’t about taking help away. It’s about making sure SNAP works the way it was intended to.”

Additionally, USDA issued a press release on Thursday outlining the “reorganization” plan Rollins has within the SNAP program, which includes moving the food nutrition resources and staff out of Washington, D.C. to other cities like Indianapolis, Dallas, Denver and Kansas City.

A USDA spokesperson told Fox News Digital on Friday the announcement “aligns with the Food and Nutrition Administration’s mission, to nourish those in need through financially sound programs that promote health and work, as well as champion the productivity of American agriculture.”

“As the Food and Nutrition Administration begins its refocusing of operations, all 16 federal nutrition programs will continue without disruption. Pertaining to Indianapolis, it has a lower cost of living, one of the top airports in the country, and has excelled at innovative program delivery.”

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Ultimately, the administration says the reforms will end up helping the people who depend on the assistance the most.

“Since its inception, SNAP has helped our most vulnerable citizens afford the essential and nutritious food they need,” Rollins and Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wrote in a Fox News op-ed in March. “At least, that is what the program is supposed to do.”

“Over time, however, SNAP has been taken advantage of, allowing many to game the system and leaving millions of vulnerable Americans without healthy, nutrient-dense food options.”

Fox News Digital’s Katelyn Caralle contributed to this report.



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Starmer says Polanski ‘is not fit to lead a political party’ after Golders Green police criticism | Zack Polanski

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Keir Starmer has condemned Zack Polanski as “disgraceful” and unfit to head a political party after the Greens’ leader shared a social media post critical of the way police tackled the suspect in the Golders Green stabbings.

The prime minister said any criticism of the police involved in the arrest was unfair on officers having to make split-second decisions in a moment of potentially grave danger.

Police were filmed detaining the suspect after two Jewish people were stabbed in the north-west London suburb on Wednesday. Footage of the arrest shared on social media shows two officers appearing to kick the man on or near his head.

Polanski retweeted, without comment, a post on X alleging that officers were “repeatedly and violently kicking a mentally ill man in the head” when he was already incapacitated by a stun gun.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4, Starmer said that, having seen the footage, police might have believed an explosive device was in the rucksack carried by the suspect.

“I don’t know what was going through the mind of those officers, but if I was there, I’d be thinking: ‘He’s going to detonate something. He’s going to blow me up and everybody around here.’ And in those circumstances, I think you can quite see why what could have gone through their mind is: ‘We need to do whatever we can to disable this guy,’” Starmer said.

He added: “You have to make a decision in that split moment according to the situation as you understand it to be. And for politicians to wade in, as Zack Polanski did, is disgraceful. He’s not fit to lead any political party.”

Polanski yesterday apologised for the post, saying he shared it “in haste”.

Starmer’s intervention came after the Metropolitan police commissioner, Mark Rowley, wrote a letter to Polanski describing the claim as “inaccurate and misinformed commentary”. He praised the officers as “nothing short of extraordinary”, adding: “Without their efforts to stop him, I dread to think what the outcome could have been.”

Rowley later told the BBC that his letter was not an “intervention to politics”, adding: “I’m simply dealing with operational policing and defending my officers because I want them to have confidence to protect Londoners.

“Officers need confidence in confronting these dangerous people, and if an eminent person thoughtlessly steps into that and undermines that, then I’m going to deal with that.”

In other interviews on Friday, Rowley said his force would need more resources to protect Jewish communities, and that he was concerned about the possible scale of two protest marches planned in London during May.

Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative leader, said: “If someone Zack Polanski loved had just been stabbed, I don’t think he would be worried about how the police were disarming that person.”

In Polanski’s statement, issued on Friday afternoon, he apologised for the post, saying: “Everyone in leadership has a responsibility for lowering the temperature at a time of such tension, and I apologise for sharing a tweet in haste.

“Police responses to emergency situations such as these do need later reflection in the right forums, but I accept that social media is not the appropriate channel for doing so. I have invited Mark Rowley to meet with me to discuss the police response and the wider issues raised in his letter.’

He also said in a separate social media post that during a campaign visit to Hastings, East Sussex, a group of protesters directed Nazi salutes at him. He added: “Today the prime minister uses his office to attack the only Jewish party leader to score political points.”

The row came as the director of public prosecutions for England and Wales, Stephen Parkinson, promised to firmly tackle all hate crimes, warning of a “deeply troubling rise in antisemitic incidents across the country”.

In a statement on Friday, Parkinson said he recognised the “profound fear, distress and anger” that Jewish people were feeling, adding: “Antisemitic hate crime is not only an attack on individuals – it is an attack on the values of respect, tolerance and the rule of law that underpin our society.

“Let me be clear: those who commit antisemitic crimes will be held accountable. The Crown Prosecution Service will use the full force of the law to ensure those responsible are prosecuted robustly and swiftly, and justice is done.”

Essa Suleiman, 45, appeared in court on Friday charged with the attempted murders of three people during two knife attacks in London on Wednesday – the incident in Golders Green and an alleged attack during a personal dispute in south London.



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Sen. Van Hollen defends Maine Senate candidate’s Nazi tattoo citing PTSD


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Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., pushed back against criticism of U.S. Senate candidate Graham Platner over his “Nazi tattoo” and past online comments, arguing that Platner’s behavior may be linked to PTSD stemming from his deployment to Afghanistan and that he deserves a second chance.

Platner, an Army and Marine Corps veteran, is vying to unseat Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine. Now that Maine Gov. Janet Mills suspended her Senate campaign Thursday, Platner has become the leading Democratic candidate in Maine’s U.S. Senate race.

In an interview with Punchbowl News’ Jake Sherman and Anna Palmer, Van Hollen described Platner as a candidate that “can beat Susan Collins” and appeal to a broad coalition of supporters, particularly blue-collar workers, labor groups and Native American tribes. Van Hollen said although Platner has had his “ups and downs,” he has proven able to connect with voters.

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Graham Platner speaking at an event in South Portland, Maine

Graham Platner, a Democrat from Maine and U.S. Senate candidate, speaks in South Portland, Maine, on March 6, 2026. (Sofia Aldinio/Bloomberg)

“The dude has a Nazi tattoo,” Sherman asked. “How do you view that?” He went on to suggest that would be “disqualifying” to run for office.

“Let’s take a couple issues, including the comments he’s made in the past,” Van Hollen said. “I mean, he’s been very clear that he went into combat on behalf of the United States. He went through a really rough period, a PTSD-type period.”

Sen. Chris Van Hollen speaking at a rally in Washington, D.C.

Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., speaks during a rally in Washington, D.C., on April 29, 2025, supporting detained Columbia student Mohsen Mahdawi, who faces a deportation hearing after being detained during a citizenship interview. (Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images)

“He himself said there are lots of things he’s done and said that he completely regrets, and I do believe people should have second chances and that people can learn from their mistakes, and I think he’s been doing that,” Van Hollen continued.

In October, Platner told reporters that a tattoo on his chest resembling the Totenkopf, a skull-and-crossbones symbol associated with Nazi police, had been covered.

Maine Gov. Janet Mills speaking during an interview

Maine Gov. Janet Mills responded to questions about her age and health during a CNN interview as she campaigns to unseat Republican Sen. Susan Collins. (Getty Images)

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In past Reddit posts, Platner said he was a “communist,” accused rural White Americans of being racist and stupid, and said police officers were “bastards.” Platner said he was seeking “to get a rise out of people” with his Reddit posts.

Platner has received the endorsement of Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and shares his vision of implementing socialist policies like “Medicare-for-all” and dismantling the billionaire class.



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Trump announces 25 percent tariffs on European Union cars, trucks | Donald Trump News

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US president says EU ‘not complying’ with current trade deal; launches latest tariffs amid global economic uncertainty.

United States President Donald Trump has said he will increase tariffs on automobiles from the European Union to 25 per cent.

The announcement on Friday could jolt the world economy at a time when it is already fragile from the knock-ons of the US-Israel war with Iran.

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It came months after the US and the EU had forged a trade deal as Trump imposed sweeping reciprocal tariffs on trade partners across the world. The agreement set tariffs on most goods at 15 percent, lower than the 30 percent Trump had previously threatened.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump accused the EU of “not complying with our fully agreed to Trade Deal”, without providing further details.

Trump added that he “fully understood and agreed that, if they produce Cars and Trucks in U.S.A. Plants, there will be NO TARIFF”.

The European Union did not immediately respond to the announcement.

⁠The ⁠president of Germany’s VDA auto association, Hildegard Mueller, meanwhile, ⁠urged the US and ⁠EU to honour ‌the existing trade agreement and to quickly resolve the issue.

Mueller said the cost of ⁠additional tariffs would ⁠be enormous and would likely impact US consumers.

The US-EU deal, dubbed the Turnberry Agreement after Trump’s golf course in Scotland, had already been questioned after the US Supreme Court ruled that Trump lacked the authority to declare a national emergency to justify many of his tariffs.

The ruling lowered the ceiling on EU tariffs to 10 percent.

Still, both sides had appeared committed to the agreement prior to Trump’s announcement.

The EU had said it expected the bilateral deal would save European automakers about 500 to 600 million euros ($587m to $704m) per month.

Trump said the new tariff rate would go into effect next week.

The US president launched his aggressive tariff campaign last year, framing the move as a hard reset to boost domestic industries.

Experts have said progress towards that goal has been largely muted, while critics have noted the tariff fees have been footed by US businesses, which then pass the costs to consumers.

Following a court order, the Trump administration was expected to soon begin issuing the first of an estimated $166 billion in tariff refunds to companies that directly paid the duties.



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Alito rips race-based claim in high-stakes migrant protections case at Supreme Court



Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito pushed back on claims this week that ending deportation protections for Haitian migrants was racially motivated, pressing an attorney to explain how that argument works when the policy has been applied broadly to migrants from many countries.

“You have a really large — you have a really broad definition of who’s white and who’s not white,” Alito, an appointee of former President George W. Bush, said during oral arguments, challenging a claim leveled by the migrants’ lawyer that the Trump Department of Homeland Security (DHS) intentionally targeted non-white migrants when it decided to terminate their temporary protected status (TPS).

The exchange came as the Supreme Court weighed a high-stakes case over the Trump administration’s authority to end TPS protections for tens of thousands of Haitian and Syrian migrants. 

The high court’s decision could strip their legal protections and have similar implications for hundreds of thousands of other migrants, meaning DHS could then move to detain and deport them.

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Congress created temporary protected status as a form of protection for migrants fleeing war and natural disaster, and the law requires DHS officials to periodically review whether an origin country qualifies under those terms.

Attorney Geoffrey Pipoly, representing the migrants during the oral arguments, argued the courts had some authority to review DHS’ temporary protected status decisions and that the government’s decision to end the protected status for Haitians, in particular, did not follow the law because it was driven by racial bias against “non-white immigrants.”

“The president has disparaged Haitian TPS holders specifically as undesirables from a ‘—-hole country,’ and days after falsely accusing them of ‘eating the dogs and eating the cats of Americans,’ he vowed that he would terminate Haiti’s TPS, and that is exactly what happened,” Pipoly said.

Alito grilled the lawyer over the claim, noting the government’s temporary protected status terminations applied to a range of countries.

“Do you think that if you put Syrians, Turks, Greeks and other people who live around the Mediterranean in a lineup, do you think you could say those people, that all of them, are they all non-white?” Alito asked.

The justice added: “I don’t like dividing the people of the world into these groups.”

Alito began to test Pipoly on which bucket he would sort various nationalities into, white versus non-white, leading Pipoly to argue that the bar for finding racial animus was low.

SCOTUS TO REVIEW TRUMP EXECUTIVE ORDER ON BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP

“Irrespective of how you do the classification … bare dislike of an unpopular group is a sufficient basis,” Pipoly said.

The case is centered on whether courts can review the government’s TPS decisions and the processes that went into reaching those decisions. Migrants’ lawyers have also made arguments that DHS officials failed to properly assess a country’s conditions or relied on unlawful factors, such as whether termination was of national interest.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) told the Supreme Court those decisions are not subject to judicial review and fall solely under the purview of the executive branch. The DOJ warned that allowing challenges could open the door to widespread litigation over immigration policy. 

The migrants’ lawyers, meanwhile, argued in court papers that the DOJ had taken an “extreme position that would insulate flagrantly unlawful executive action from judicial review.”

COURT OF APPEALS TO HEAR ORAL ARGUMENTS IN HIGH-PROFILE DEPORTATION SUIT INVOLVING VENEZUELAN NATIONALS

The conservative justices appeared largely sympathetic to the Trump administration’s arguments, while the liberal justices zeroed in on whether Homeland Security’s alleged racial bias could be unconstitutional.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor, an Obama appointee, suggested Trump’s public claim that migrants are “poisoning the blood of America” would be a violation of constitutional prohibitions on discrimination by the government, since it was “showing that a discriminatory purpose may have played a part in this decision” to end temporary protected status. 

Homeland Security has already terminated the legal status of migrants from six countries, including Venezuela and Honduras, moves that the Supreme Court temporarily greenlit through previous emergency requests. The high court is making a decision on the merits regarding the Haitians and Syrians, meaning it will carry finality and could apply more broadly.

The status of migrants from seven other countries remains on hold while the case is pending, including more than 6,000 Syrian and almost 350,000 Haitian migrants, as well as those from Ethiopia, Myanmar, Yemen, Somalia and South Sudan.

The Supreme Court is expected to issue a ruling by the end of June.

Fox News’ Bill Mears contributed to this report.



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Poll finds 61 percent of Americans believe attacking Iran was a mistake | US-Israel war on Iran News

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Poll finds that Americans are concerned about impact of the war on the cost of living and sceptical of success thus far.

A new poll has found that a large majority of people in the United States believe that the decision to take military action against Iran was a mistake, as the war roils the global economy and fuels cost-of-living concerns in the US.

A Washington Post-ABC-Ipsos poll released on Friday shows that 61 percent of respondents believe the use of military force against Iran was a mistake, with just 36 percent saying it was the right decision.

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The poll is the latest to find low levels of support for the war launched against Iran by the US and Israel in late February, which has killed thousands of people across the Middle East and sent global energy prices surging.

Asked if they had changed their behaviour due to higher gas prices, 44 percent of respondents said they had cut back on driving, and 42 percent said they had done the same for household expenses. Those figures increased to 56 percent and 59 percent for respondents making less than $50,000 per year.

Those concerns come at a time when President Donald Trump’s approval ratings have dropped to new lows, with voters expressing frustration over economic issues and the cost of living.

The war has also been depicted as a contrast with Trump’s promise to keep the country out of unnecessary foreign wars, and 46 percent of respondents said the decision to attack Iran was inconsistent with the position Trump took during his presidential campaign.

Despite relatively low casualty figures among US forces, the poll found that the war on Iran is as unpopular as the Iraq War was during a period of heightened violence in 2006 and the Vietnam War was in the early 1970s.

Asked whether US military actions against Iran have been successful thus far, 39 percent said they had been unsuccessful, while 19 percent said they had been successful. A plurality of 41 percent said it was too soon to tell.

Support for the war remains robust among members of Trump’s Republican Party, however. Nearly 80 percent of Republicans said that the decision to attack Iran was the correct one, even as they were split evenly between rating operations as successful or stating that it was too soon to tell.



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Why some Americans are swapping traditional breakfast cereals for soup


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The traditional “breakfast of champions” might not come from a cereal box these days — with some Americans reaching instead for something warm and savory.

Instead of pouring cereal or flipping pancakes, some people are starting their days with soup.

The goal is to opt for a balanced, protein-packed meal instead of one high in sugar and refined carbohydrates, which can lead to quick energy spikes followed by crashes, according to reports about the soup trend.

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Chef and author Suzy Karadsheh, creator of The Mediterranean Dish, promoted the idea of soup for breakfast on TikTok earlier this year, calling this an “ancient remedy” that’s been used across cultures for centuries.

“It’s a great way to fight inflammation — especially that morning inflammation — right away, and it hydrates way better than water,” Karadsheh said in a video, adding that it can help kick-start digestion without a sugar crash.

Woman holding a bowl of soup in a kitchen, eyes closed taking in smell.

Nutritionists say warm, savory meals may be easier to digest in the morning than cold foods. (iStock)

Karadsheh, who is originally from Egypt and is today based in Atlanta, said the concept isn’t as unusual globally as it may sound to Americans. She noted that it’s common especially in the Mediterranean and Asia, where savory breakfasts such as soups, broths and stews are the norm.

SAVORY OATMEAL BOWLS STIR UP A NEW BREAKFAST CRAZE WITH EGGS, CHEESE AND SPICE

For many people, however, the idea “breaks” traditional breakfast rules, nutritionist Kat Chan wrote in a recent Substack article titled “The Case for Breakfast Soup.”

But she still recommends it. 

Top view of a traditional breakfast spread with various dishes

Some experts say the shift toward protein-rich, whole-food breakfasts is a positive change. (iStock)

“From a nutritional therapy standpoint, warm meals are often easier to digest than cold ones, especially if you’re already feeling the chill,” Chan wrote.

SKIPPING BREAKFAST AND EATING DINNER LATE LINKED TO SURPRISING BONE HEALTH RISK

She added that a warm, savory meal can provide protein, fat and fiber that help support steady blood sugar and sustained energy.

Timing matters, she also said, noting that the body is better at using food for energy in the morning — which is why starting the day with a balanced meal like soup may help support steadier energy.

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“I say, ‘Why not?’ to soup [for breakfast],” Lisa Moskovitz, a New York-based registered dietitian and founder of the NY Nutrition Group, told Fox News Digital. 

“Depending on what’s inside, many soups can offer an array of nutrients from protein to fiber, and tons of antioxidants.”

Young man dumping vegetable scraps into a large soup pot

A simple bowl of soup can offer protein, fiber and hydration to start the day. (iStock)

“Breakfast does its best work when it contains blood-sugar-balancing and energizing nutrients such as fiber and protein,” she added.

Moskovitz recommends choosing a non-dairy soup packed with vegetables, lean protein and fresh herbs. “Add-ins like chicken, turkey, tofu or eggs — think egg drop soup — all work well,” she said.

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Soup can also help with hydration, as it contains both fluids and electrolytes, which is one reason why it is helpful when people are sick.

A woman making shrimp porridge in a kitchen

While unusual to some Americans, soup for breakfast is a long-standing tradition in many global cuisines. (iStock)

The sodium content in soup is the biggest thing to watch out for, Moskovitz said, especially for those with a history of high blood pressure.

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Beyond health considerations, cost and convenience may also be driving interest, experts note. 

A basic bowl of soup can be inexpensive, especially when made at home in batches with vegetables, broth and a source of protein.

Top view of homemade rice and chicken soup in a bowl next to a gold spoon

While the trend is growing, experts caution that sodium levels in some soups should be monitored. (iStock)

As for whether the trend is here to stay, Lacey Baier, a Texas-based creator of the blog “A Sweet Pea Chef,” said it could stick among people who are genuinely interested in how food makes them feel.

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“What I find encouraging is that the conversation is moving people away from sugary, processed breakfasts and toward something more protein-forward and whole food-based,” Baier, author of the forthcoming “Cleanish Meal Prep: High-Protein Recipes for Real Life,” told Fox News Digital.

“Even if the soup trend itself is short-lived, that direction is a good one,” she said.



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‘Either we attack or compromise’, unhappy with Iran’s new proposal, Trump again gave a big threat

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Key points generated by AI, verified by newsroom

  • Trump talked about the decline in oil and gas prices.

Middle East Tensions: US President Donald Trump on Friday (May 1, 2026) cast doubt on the possibility of an agreement with Iran, saying that he is not happy with the proposal sent by Tehran, while talks are ongoing between the two sides.

Speaking to reporters at the White House, President Trump said that he is not sure that any agreement will be reached between America and Iran. He said, ‘We have just talked to Iran. Iran wants to compromise, let’s see what happens, but I will say that I am not happy. They have to come up with the right compromise. At this time I am not satisfied with their proposal. He further said, ‘We are doing everything in terms of communication right now, even through telephone. He has made some progress, but I don’t know if he will ever reach that point.

US President gave two options to Iran

Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump also gave two options regarding Iran. He said, ‘Either we attack them forcefully or reach a compromise.’ He said, ‘Options are available. Either we go and attack them forcefully and destroy them forever, or try to compromise? And I would prefer an agreement on humanitarian grounds.

What did Trump say on approval from Congress and oil and gas prices?

Meanwhile a journalist donald trump Asked why are you not taking Congress’s approval to take it forward? To this Trump replied, ‘Because its approval was never taken before, but we are always in touch with Congress. No one ever asked for this before, so why should we be any different?

Furthermore, the Republican leader also reiterated that oil and gas prices will fall once the war with Iran ends. When asked if he was considering a new attack on Iran, he replied, “Why should I tell you that?”

Also read: Iran has broken the back of the American army in the Middle East! 16 military bases in 8 countries badly destroyed, report reveals