Trump said he was planning to reinstate what he called the "maximum pressure" policy against Iran over allegations it is trying to develop nuclear weapons.

Marching alongside a column of protesters through the city of Borujerd in western Iran, a middle-aged woman appeared unperturbed by the blood streaming down her chin. “I am not afraid,” she called out in a video clip posted by Iran International. “I have been dead for 47 years.”

“Iran’s destabilizing behavior threatens the national interests of the United States, and therefore President Trump has reinstated a policy of ‘maximum pressure,’" the official said. Iran’s conduct in the Middle East and around the world ...

President Donald Trump's bold decisions to secure freedom across the world and defense America have strengthened the U.S. and the West.

Pockets of protests erupting across Iran over the past week have intensified pressure on a dysfunctional government struggling to manage a spiraling economic crisis.

President ​Donald Trump threatened today to come to ‌the aid of protesters in Iran if security forces fire on them, days into unrest that has left several ‌dead and posed the biggest internal threat to Iranian authorities in years.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has described the defence of the system as a "red line", while the regular army has pledged to act against "enemy plots" allegedly orchestrated by the United States and Israel. In response, Mr Trump has repeatedly warned Iran against the violent suppression of its citizens.

With the largest protests seen for years now taking place in Iran, US President Donald Trump’s promise to “rescue” the protestors can only ring hollow.

Iran has disconnected its internet and phone lines to cut off its 85 million people from the rest of the world