News Desk - U.S. President Donald Trump said the Iran understanding is not final and warned that if he does not like the terms, the U.S. could “go back to shooting” and resume bombing.

He made the remarks at the G7 summit in France, where he described the arrangement as a memorandum of understanding rather than a completed deal. Trump said that if he is unhappy with the final version, or if Iran “doesn’t behave,” the U.S. would return to military action. The comments came as Washington and Tehran were trying to shape a ceasefire-based framework and broader understandings over the conflict.

Reports said the idea was to keep negotiations moving while also ensuring Iran would not move toward nuclear weapons, but Trump’s language made clear that he still sees the process as conditional and reversible. The statement also reflects Trump’s broader style on Iran, which has mixed threats of force with claims that a deal is close. Earlier reports noted that he had already warned of renewed strikes if an agreement fails, signaling that the military option remains on the table throughout the talks.

In simple terms, Trump is saying the Iran deal is not secure yet and could collapse if he decides the terms are unacceptable. His remarks keep pressure on Tehran and show that negotiations are still unfolding under the shadow of possible renewed bombing.