US-Iran-Israel War: ‘Decimated Their Whole Evil Empire… Military Operations To Continue For A Little While,’ Says Donald Trump | VIDEO
· Free Press Journal

Washington DC [US], March 8: US President Donald Trump on Saturday (US local time) claimed that the United States had wiped out the entire leadership in Iran and called the actions getting rid of a major "cancer" off the face of the earth.
Trump denies US role in school bombing
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When asked whether the United States was responsible for the bombing of an elementary girls' school in Iran, Trump flatly denied the allegations and instead accused Iran of bombing the school, citing the inaccuracy of Iranian weapons as a reason.
Trump said, "No, I don't believe so. Based on what I've seen, that was done by Iran. We think it was done by Iran because they're very inaccurate, as you know, with their munitions. They have no accuracy whatsoever. It was done by Iran." He made the remarks aboard Air Force One en route to Miami.
US claims major military gains
Trump said, "We're winning the war by a lot. We've decimated their whole evil empire. It'll continue, I'm sure, for a little while... The war itself is going unbelievably. It's as good as it can be."
As the conflict marks a week, Trump said that the US had accomplished much more than anyone thought was possible.
#WATCH | On Iran, US President Donald Trump says, "We've wiped out their 44 Navy ships. We've wiped out their Air Force, every plane. We've wiped out most of their missiles. The missiles aren't coming much anymore. We've also hit their manufacturing areas where they make the… pic.twitter.com/eMq4oXdfe9
— ANI (@ANI) March 7, 2026
He said, "We've wiped out their (Iranian) navy, 44 ships. We've wiped out their air force, every plane. We've wiped out most of their missiles. You see the missiles aren't coming much anymore. We've also hit their manufacturing areas where they make the missiles very hard. Their drone capacity is way down and we've hurt them where it hurts, including about every form of leadership you can have we've wiped out."
No timeline for end of conflict
On being asked about the earlier projected six-week timeline, Trump said, "I never project time, whatever it takes. But the (Iranian) military is almost nonexistent. We could hit their military itself very hard but maybe we will, maybe we won't, we haven't made that determination."
Trump further added, "We've hit the manufacturing very hard. They're at about nine per cent of what they sent out in the first two days and we think that's because they don't have that much. We've also knocked out about 70 per cent of the rockets of the launchers. The launchers are a big deal, very hard to get, very expensive."
Possibility of negotiations remains
When asked if there is still hope to do a deal with Iran, US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, who was also present on Air Force One, told the media that it is possible.
He said, "I think there is. I think that's going to be up to the President, that's what I think. But they didn't seem to be very amenable in that first set of negotiations. You heard what I said. They said we have the inalienable right to enrich. They bragged about having 60 per cent enriched fuel enough for 11 bombs. And they told me and Jared, we're not going to give you diplomatically what you couldn't take militarily. So you know I think they're going to need a change of attitude."
Global concerns over widening conflict
As the situation develops in West Asia, Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom, Tom Tugendhat, told ANI, "A lot of people are very concerned at what's going on, and not just about what's going on in Iran, but what's happening in the United Arab Emirates, in Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait and Qatar. India has about nine million citizens in the region; we have about 300,000 citizens there, so there's a huge concern."
He added, "The challenge of energy prices is something that we all face... Resolving this challenge as quickly as possible is good not just for the global economy, but actually good for families and good for homes across the whole world..."
Conflict escalates after US-Israel strike
The developments follow the joint US-Israel military strike on February 28 on Iranian territory, which resulted in the death of its Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and other senior figures, prompting a fierce response from Tehran.
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‘To Take A Little Pressure Off’: Donald Trump On US Granting India ‘Permission’ To Accept Russian Oil | VIDEOIn response, Iran retaliated by launching ballistic missiles and drones at US assets and allies across the region, including Israel, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Jordan, further widening the conflict in West Asia and heightening risks for civilians and expatriates alike.
(Disclaimer: Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)