1. Declare that Iran dare not admit that the United States has won in win thoroughly in negotiations - Trump insisted in his speech that he was negotiating with Iran, saying that "Iran is eager to reach an agreement, but dare not say so explicitly". Trump said this is because his leaders are "afraid of being killed by their own people, and also afraid of being killed by the United States". He also stated that the United States has won too thoroughly in Iran. 2. White House: If Iran refuses to admit defeat, Trump will strike even harder - White House Press Secretary Levitt: If Iran cannot accept the reality of being defeated, Trump will strike even harder. Iran is willing to engage in dialogue, and Trump is prepared to participate. (Speaking of the 82nd Airborne Division) Trump prefers to have a choice. 3. Urge Iran to negotiate as soon as possible to avoid "it's too late" - Trump tweeted that Iran's negotiators are very different and "strange". They 'begged' us to reach an agreement, which is what they should do, but they publicly stated that they were only 'considering our proposal'. They'd better get serious as soon as possible to avoid it being too late, because once the situation develops to that point, there will be no turning back. 4. Accuse the Democratic Party of attempting to create internal chaos - Trump: The hate hate hate Democratic Party is trying to create internal chaos to cover up our great military achievements in Iran. They hate to see us achieve such a thorough and decisive victory, but the American public sees what is happening. 5. Blame the airport chaos on the Democratic Party - Trump: The current airport chaos is attributed to the Democratic Party. They hope that our country will perform poorly. They hope our country will fail. They have undermined the signed bill because they want to take care of criminals who illegally enter our country, not American citizens. I may summon the National Guard to provide more assistance. 6. Complaining about NATO's inaction on the Iran issue - Trump: NATO countries have not done anything about Iran. The United States does not need any help from NATO, but "never forget" this very important moment. 7. Plan to recruit Silicon Valley's "Dream Team" to join the Technology Advisory Committee - According to The Wall Street Journal, Trump plans to appoint Zuckerberg, Huang Renxun, Ellison, and Google co-founder Brin to the Technology Advisory Committee. The committee will provide opinions on the government's artificial intelligence policies and other issues. AI and cryptocurrency czar David Sachs and technical advisor Michael Krazios will jointly serve as chairpersons. 8. It is reported that he watches daily video briefings on the crackdown on Iran - According to NBC News, US officials say that Trump listens to briefings every day and watches video recordings of the large-scale and most successful strikes against Iranian targets in the past 48 hours. Some of Trump's allies are concerned that he may not have gained or understood the full picture of the war. For the first time in 10 years, Trump will be absent from the annual Conservative Political Action Conference in the United States. US Vice President Vance is currently not on the list of guest speakers for the conference. 10. Inform staff that he hopes to end the Iran War as soon as possible - Recently, Trump told his staff that he hopes to avoid a prolonged war in Iran and hopes to end the conflict in the coming weeks. A source familiar with the matter revealed that Trump had told a colleague that the war had diverted his attention and prevented him from focusing on other priorities. 11. Prime Minister's call for Iranian people to "rebel" was rejected by Trump - According to US media reports, Prime Minister Netanyahu had hoped to call on Iranians to take to the streets to protest against the government last week, but Trump told him that it was too risky to do so. According to reports, the United States and Israel share the same views on most of the military objectives of the war, but there are differences in their views on the issue of regime change in Iran and the acceptable level of chaos and bloodshed to achieve such change.