Trump warned Iran, if it starts developing nuclear weapons.

U.S. President Donald Trump warned Iran Wednesday there would be "very severe consequences" if it starts developing nuclear weapons in the wake of the U.S. withdrawal from a 2015 international pact aimed at restraining Tehran's nuclear program.
In brief comments at the White House, Trump said the United States would "very shortly" reimpose economic sanctions in an attempt to force Iran to negotiate new terms on the deal, its ballistic missile tests and military advances in Syria, Yemen and elsewhere in the Middle East
The U.S. leader accused Iran of creating "bedlam and death" in the region.
"We're going to make a very good deal or we won't make a deal at all," he said. Trump acknowledged the U.S. "probably won't do very well with them," but said that was all right with him.
Trump continued to assail the nuclear pact Tehran reached with the U.S. under his predecessor, Barack Obama, calling it a "terrible, terrible deal that should never have been done."
Trump continued to assail the nuclear pact Tehran reached with the U.S. under his predecessor, Barack Obama, calling it a "terrible, terrible deal that should never have been done."
Europe reacts
Trump's comments came as the other five signatories to the accord -- Germany, Britain, France, Russia and China -- all voiced renewed support for the deal.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel called the U.S. withdrawal from the 2015 accord regrettable and said Berlin would "try to do everything so that Iran also fulfills its commitments in the future."
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