While the world is still watching the brutal and unprovoked attacks on Iran, Donald Trump is already talking about his next big war plans.

In recent interviews and public remarks, Trump said he believes the he should personally be involved in choosing Iran’s next leader after he forces the current government to collapse. 

Then, almost immediately, Trump turned his attention somewhere else: Cuba.

Speaking at the White House, Trump predicted the Cuban government could “fall pretty soon,” saying the island is “ready” after decades of tension with the U.S. He also suggested that once the situation in Iran is “finished,” Washington could shift its focus to Cuba next. 

Trump even hinted that Secretary of State Marco Rubio could play a major role in dealing with Cuba, telling him during remarks that “your next one is going to be… Cuba.” 

In other words, while one major conflict is still unfolding, the administration is already openly discussing regime change and political outcomes in multiple countries.

From Iran to Cuba, Trump’s unhinged foreign policy rhetoric is starting to sound less like diplomacy and more like he is trying to provoke World War 3.

Gutting the State Dept before starting a war

Saudi Arabia is gradually opening parts of its land market to foreign buyers.
Non-Saudis can now purchase property in government-approved zones, signaling a controlled shift away from decades of strict ownership restrictions.

The change expands investment while the state still determines where foreign demand flows.
It’s a strategy to attract global capital without giving up control of the land market.

A Ugandan man known for having 102 children with 12 wives says he has finally decided to stop expanding his family — because life has become too expensive.

Musa Hasahya, a farmer from Uganda, said the rising cost of food, healthcare, and education has made it impossible to continue supporting such a massive household.

His family reportedly includes over 500 grandchildren, and many of his wives have now started using birth control after he told them the family can no longer afford more children.

Hasahya admitted that managing such a large family has become overwhelming and that providing basic needs for everyone has become a daily struggle.

His story has gone viral around the world, sparking debates about family size, responsibility, and the realities of rising living costs.

102 children… and finally calling it enough.

And just like that we're back to "Department of Defense"