
(WASHINGTON) -- President Donald Trump on Wednesday was not revealing what action he might take related to Iran after multiple sources said he's been presented with a range of options by his national security team.
Trump said he would be meeting again with advisers in the Situation Room on Wednesday afternoon and that he hasn't made a decision yet on potential U.S. action against Iran.
"I have ideas as to what to do but I haven't made a final -- I like to make the final decision one second before it's due, because things change, especially with war," he said while taking questions in the Oval Office.
Earlier on Wednesday, Trump said he wasn't ruling out using U.S. military assets to strike Iran's nuclear facilities.
"I may do it. I may not do it. I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do," he said as he spoke with reporters while new flag poles were being raised on the White House South Lawn.
Trump met with his advisers in the Situation Room on Tuesday afternoon after departing the Group of Seven summit in Canada early, citing tensions in the Middle East.
On Tuesday, Trump had demanded Iran's "unconditional surrender" in a social media post. Asked on Wednesday to elaborate what that means, Trump said: "That means I've had it, okay. I've had it. I give up."
"No more. Then we go blow up all the, you know, all the nuclear stuff that's all over the place there," Trump said.
The president said his patience has "already run out" with Iran, and that Iran wants to negotiate but he said it may be too late.
His message for the regime's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei? "I say good luck," Trump said.
The president also sought to push back on prominent MAGA voices who've been outspoken about the U.S. not getting involved in the war between Israel and Iran.
"My supporters are more in love with me today, and I'm in love with them more than they were even at election time," Trump said.
Trump was asked further what his message is for Americans who are concerned about possible U.S. involvement and the potential for retaliation.
"I don't want to get involved either, but I've been saying for 20 years, maybe longer, that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon," Trump responded.
"You know, I believe they’d use it," Trump continued. "Others won't use it, but I believe they’d use it. So that's it. It's very simple, as far as I'm concerned. They can't have a nuclear weapon."