President Donald Trump delivered a warning to Iran before world leaders at the United Nations on Tuesday: Make a deal with Washington or face the possibility of annihilation.

"I have a big decision to make," Trump declared, presenting Tehran with two options: an agreement allowing Iran to rebuild or renewed U.S. military attacks.

"Or do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly?" he asked.

Despite the threat, Trump said he expects an agreement after the November midterm elections, claiming Iran is waiting to see how he performs politically.

"I believe we'll make a deal right after the election because it doesn't make sense for them not to," he said.

His speech comes nearly seven months into the Iran war, which has disrupted global energy supplies. U.S. gasoline prices have reached an average of $4.47 per gallon, while diesel has climbed to $6.52, according to the figures cited in the report.

Trump also defended his administration's actions in Venezuela, discussed the Greenland security agreement and promised to encourage artificial intelligence development rather than restrict it.

The president emphasized that preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons remains central to his strategy, even as he weighs renewed military action against a diplomatic settlement.