More U.S. troops are heading to the Middle East as President Trump touts "great progress" on peace talks. Meanwhile, Iran reacted to the possibility of U.S. troops on the ground by threatening to set them on fire.

President Trump describes the war with Iran as a success, even as his message about the conflict keeps shifting.

U.S. special forces have arrived in the Middle East amid rising tensions with Iran. President Trump is weighing next steps, warning of possible strikes if diplomacy fails, while new attacks and military buildups intensify the conflict.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday threatened widespread destruction of Iran’s energy resources and other vital infrastructure, including desalination plants, if a deal to end the war with Tehran is not reached “shortly.

The price of oil rises to more than $115 as markets open in Asia; Iran has threatened to expand retaliatory strikes against universities and the homes of US and Israeli officials;

With Marines and the Army's 82nd Airborne Division amassing in the Middle East, President Trump on Air Force One wouldn't confirm if U.S. forces will head into Iran for a ground operation, only saying,

President Trump says Iran has given the US most of the 15 demands to end the war even as it remains unclear whether either side is negotiating. William Roebuck, Executive Vice President at the Arab Gulf States Institute and a former US Ambassador to Bahrain spoke to Bloomberg’s Horizons Middle East and Africa anchor Joumanna Bercetche about the US ground troops in the Mideast.

President Donald Trump said Iran has accepted most of the United States’ plan to end the war. While aboard Air Force One, Trump said a deal with Iran is moving fast, and even compared it to construction at the White House.