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Iran crisis is entering a more complex phase in which military signalling, diplomacy and energy security are unfolding simultaneously rather than seq

Iran has made a concerted diplomatic push with Gulf states, warning them explicitly that Tehran will hit their oil, power and water plants unless they convince President Donald Trump to end US strikes on Iran and instead seek a negotiated end to the war.

Speaking at the White House, Trump also acknowledged that while the United States has an almost unlimited supply of some powerful weapons, stockpiles of other munitions are becoming tighter.

Trump claimed that the US had "massive amounts" of ammunition and said more was being manufactured after reports of shortage surfaced amid war with Iran.

Donald Trump said the conflict with Iran could end soon and that planned US strikes had been paused. He also acknowledged tighter supplies of some munitions as Washington pursued a broader agreement.

Briefing the media at the Oval Office of White House, US President Donald Trump has hinted on a resolution with Iran and said that the conflict will end 'pretty soon'. He also dismissed a media report on munitions shortage and backed War Secretary Pete Hegseth for doing a good job.

Several media outlets have reported that the US has used a significant share of its global stockpile of highly accurate long-range missiles during the five-month war with Iran.

"Massive attack coming... wait, never mind, they want to negotiate."That's theater diplomacy on loop.Using bullying + broken promises + fake news as leverage is a failed strategy.Acknowledge the facts and fulfill your commitments. We don't need more theater.

Donald Trump has denied reports that he confronted Pete Hegseth at Camp David over US munitions shortages. The denial came as fresh reports questioned American stockpiles after the Iran conflict.

TOI Correspondent from Washington: A reported clash between Donald Trump and his Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over dwindling stock of missiles and munitions that purportedly led to the U.S President calling off "the biggest attack since World War II" on Iran has briefly eclipsed the war itself.