Key facts
- President Donald Trump asserted that his presidential power has "no limits."
- Trump stated his power would have "no limits" following an Iran war.
- He defended a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Tehran, calling it an "unconditional surrender."
- A new book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan discusses Trump's push to expand executive power.
- The book suggests Trump is emboldened in his second term to push presidential power limits.
- Trump claimed Israel would have been "eviscerated" without his intervention.
- Trump suggested people would be imprisoned for restricting access to AI models.
President Donald Trump has asserted that his presidential power has "no limits," particularly in the context of a potential war with Iran. He defended a recent Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Tehran, calling it an "unconditional surrender." A new book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan suggests that President Trump is emboldened in his second term to push the limits of presidential power, drawing parallels to his first term and discussing potential successors. Trump stated on The Axios Show that his power would have "no limits" following an Iran war. He also claimed that Israel would have been "eviscerated" without his intervention. Additionally, Trump suggested that people would be imprisoned for restricting access to AI models.