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On Sunday, President Donald Trump expressed that a change in Iran’s leadership might be necessary if they cannot “MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN.” This comment came after recent U.S. strikes on critical Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump wondered why there should not be a leadership change following the significant impact on Iran’s nuclear capabilities.
“Although it may not be politically correct to say ‘Regime Change,’ if the current Iranian leader fails to MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN, shouldn’t there be a shift in leadership???” he posted. “MIGA!!!”
Earlier, Trump announced that the B-2 stealth bombers, which were instrumental in the strategic airstrikes, had returned safely to Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, expressing his gratitude for their efforts.
PENTAGON SHOWCASES U.S. MILITARY’S STRATEGIC DECEPTION THAT SURPRISED IRAN AND THE WORLD
“The GREAT B-2 pilots have just landed safely in Missouri,” he wrote. “Thanks for a job well done!!! DONA[L]D J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES!”
Trump further stated that the damage inflicted on the sites was “monumental,” addressing doubts from critics regarding the operation’s effectiveness.
SATELLITE IMAGE REVEALS DAMAGE TO FORDOW NUCLEAR FACILITY AFTER AIRSTRIKE
This satellite image from Planet Labs PBC shows Iran’s underground nuclear enrichment facility at Fordo after a U.S. airstrike aimed at the site. (Planet Labs PBC via AP)
“The damage to Iran’s nuclear facilities is reported to be ‘monumental,'” he said in a subsequent post. “The strikes were precise and powerful. Our military displayed remarkable skill. Thank you!”
A graphic outlines the timeline of U.S. airstrikes against Iranian nuclear locations on June 21, 2025. (Fox News)
Over 125 aircraft participated in the strikes against Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, which included seven B-2 stealth bombers, several fourth and fifth-generation fighter jets, multiple aerial refueling tankers, a guided missile submarine, and a complete set of intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance aircraft.
Stephen Sorace from Fox News Digital contributed to this report.
