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As the days go on, President Trump has proven he will not make a quick emotional move when it comes to the U.S. involvement in Iran. Over the last week, President Trump has been weighing in on the decision on whether or not to use “bunker buster” bombs on Iran’s Fordow nuclear site. Rumors have been swirling that if President Trump drops “bunker busters” on Fordow, then it will result in U.S. troops being sent into Iran. However, in his latest statement, the Commander-in-Chief has put those rumors to rest. The Times of Israel had more details to add: US President Donald Trump says he will “always [be] a peacemaker,” but “sometimes you need some toughness to make peace.” Asked about the potential for sending in US ground troops to fight against Iran, Trump tells reporters, “That’s the last thing you want to do.” Asked about the two-week window he provided yesterday for making a decision on whether to join Israel in the war, Trump says he’s giving Iran “a period of time.” “I would say two weeks would be the maximum,” he says. Trump indicates that Israel wouldn’t be able to take out Iran’s Fordo underground nuclear facility on its own. “They really have a very limited capacity. They could break through a little section, but they can’t go down very deep. They don’t have that capacity.” “Maybe it won’t be necessary,” he adds. Watch Trump here: BREAKING: President Trump says he will ALWAYS be a peacemaker and that Iran has a MAX of two weeks to make peace. "I'm always a peacemaker, I will NOT talk about ground troops." pic.twitter.com/KzKepinrZK — The Patriot Oasis (@ThePatriotOasis) June 20, 2025 Trump has also opened the door for a possible ceasefire. Per Reuters: President Donald Trump said on Friday he might support a ceasefire in the week-old aerial conflict between U.S. ally Israel and its regional rival Iran “depending on the circumstances”. Asked by reporters if he would support a ceasefire while negotiations are ongoing, Trump said: “I might, depending on the circumstances”. Europe would not be able to help much in the war between Iran and Israel, Trump added.

'It's what powered Donald Trump's rise'

Here are some favorites on our playlist that span several decades, to help you celebrate the season of barbecues, convertibles and beaches. The post 11 Great Rock and Pop Summer Songs appeared first on Best Classic Bands.

A rare suit of samurai armor in the Pietro Canonica Museum in Rome has returned to public view after a complex restoration. It is one of very few complete suits of Japanese armor in Italy, and the restoration required a cooperative approach blending traditional Japanese crafts and Italian conservation skills. Housed in the 17th century “Fortezzuola” (fortresslet) on the Village Borghese grounds, the museum hosts works by the sculptor Pietro Canonica (1869-1959) and the eclectic personal collection of art and objects he acquired in his travels all over the world. The samurai armor is one of them. It is a complete suit of armor with different parts to protect the body from head to toe. The helmet (kabuto) has a front crest with two long bronze prominences and a half mask (mempō) that covered nose and chin. The body is protected by a cuirass (dō), a gesan (the skirt that covers waist to thighs), haidate (thigh guard) and sode (shoulder guard), all characteristic elements of traditional samurai armor. The cuirass is signed by the renown 17th century master armorer Myōchin Munesuke, and the inscription dates the armor to between 1644 and 1648. The helmet is of later manufacture. It was made by Yoshinaga, a mid-19th century forger of the Myōchin Mytho School. The shoulder straps of the breastplate and the belt are held together by blue silk laces and leather ties. The kneepads are padded and quilted with damask on the inside. The shoes are leather. The gauntlets and shin guards are made of studded iron plates. The complex structure and variety of materials (several metals, leather, silk, wood, bone, linen, lacquer) made the armor challenging to restore. Weathering, poor historic maintenance, its perishable materials and a display stand that put pressure on its fragile components had severely compromised the armor. The restoration began last year, starting with an in-depth study by some of Italy’s greatest experts in Asian art. They discovered that it is in fact a hybrid set, assembled over time and later repaired and reworked. Some modifications date to the 18th century. Others date to the post-Meiji reform era when the Samurai caste was suppressed, forcing old families to sell their traditional armor. This fascinating video breaks down all the component parts of the armor using a 3D model to visualize where each piece fits on the body, and then shows details of the front and back of the pieces in photographs.

June 21, 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

President Trump, who exemplifies peace through strength, has just been officially nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize. Pakistan nominated President Trump after he helped negotiate a peace deal between them…