Trump Shouldn't Rush Iran Strategy: Rep. Issa

Congressman Darrell Issa discusses President Trump's threats against Oman and the broader U.S. strategy toward Iran. He argues the president should not rush to meet a political timeline and that Iran sanctions have failed because China and India continue buying discounted Iranian oil. Issa also raises concerns about South Korea's left-leaning government targeting U.S. companies and complicating the alliance. - Trump's Oman threat is framed as a warning against an Oman-Iran side deal over Strait of Hormuz passage fees. - Issa describes the Iran confrontation as a 47-year problem and cautions against a November political deadline. - He argues Iran sanctions only work if actually enforced, citing large Iranian oil sales to China and India. - Real enforcement could require secondary sanctions, allied pressure, and a naval or Coast Guard blockade. - He voices concern about South Korea's left-leaning government attacking U.S. companies including Meta. - The U.S. carrier USS George Washington is relieving the USS Abraham Lincoln, which has faced technical and morale issues.