Trump boasts We are '25 years before Russia and China on submarines - which he told top military leaders

US President Donald Trump emphasized his self -described peace ability on Tuesday (September 30), but acknowledged that major global conflicts remain unresolved. While predicting the confidence in America’s military power-with the US, he was ’25 years before Russia and China remained on submarines’ uncertainty about whether his broader agenda would mean another stir in the defensive priorities. Trump said with senior commanders at Marine Corps University in Quantico, Virginia, that Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky should directly negotiate to end the war in Ukraine. In the Middle East, he warned that Hamas should agree to a US support for peace in Gaza. “Hamas must agree, and if they don’t, it will be very difficult for them,” he told the officers. “Repeating the spirit of war” Trump told the gathering of generals and admirals that the military had undergone a revival of its vegetos. “Together we woke the fighter spirit again. And it is a spirit that has won and built this nation, “he said and read before a large American flag and banners ‘Strength Service America’. He assured the officers of his support and declared, “I’m with you, I have your back.” Praise and threats in the same breath before leaving for the event, Trump hit a sharper tone and told reporters that he would fire military leaders’ on the spot if he didn’t like them. The threat as opposed to his earlier remarks over the weekend, when he said he intended to use the Quantico meeting to express affection. “I want to tell the generals that we love them, they are cherished leaders, to be strong, be tough and be smart and compassionate,” he said in an interview. The Pentagon turned into office in Trump’s eight months – from shooting to deadly strikes on suspected drug boats outside Venezuela. The administration also expanded the National Guard deployments to domestic cities despite objections from local leaders. Trump announced plans on Tuesday to send wait units to Chicago, after earlier deployments to Los Angeles and Portland.