Trump Speech LIVE: US President Says ‘We’re Winning In Iran, Soon We’ll See The Fruits Of That Work’ | Today’s news

Trump’s speech LIVE: US President Donald Trump will deliver a prime-time address at 9:30 PM ET (6:30 PM IST) on Thursday, fueling speculation that topics in his address to the nation may include “free and fair” elections and security of voting machines.

Trump is widely expected to revisit long-debunked conspiracy theories about his 2020 defeat of Democrat Joe Biden and pursue foreign efforts to influence the US election. He may also discuss Iran and the economy, the White House said, according to CNN.

“It’s really, really big news and our country has to shape up,” Trump said during a meeting with the Iraqi prime minister. “It won’t get bigger because without free and fair elections you don’t have a country,” the president said. “We will discuss other things as well, but it will be a very big announcement,” he added.

Watch LIVE updates of Trump’s speech here:

6:43 am: Trump releases news on ‘key areas of election integrity’

Trump released reports regarding “key areas of election integrity.” He repeated allegations of China’s involvement in the 2020 polls.

6.40am: US President says ‘We’re winning big in Iran’

“We are also winning in Iran, and you will see the results of that work very soon,” Trump said in a prime-time address to the nation on Thursday.

6:30 a.m.: Trump begins speech

President Donald Trump is now addressing Americans in a keynote speech expected to focus on foreign efforts to influence the US election. The last thing election watchers have warned about is a no-confidence campaign to try to reduce his loss in 2020.

6am: Trump’s speech focuses on election ‘integrity’

U.S. President Donald Trump will make a prime-time appearance on Thursday that will include major revelations about election security, the White House said, as he doubled down on his false claims that he won the 2020 election.

Trump promised “big news” on the issue he revived ahead of crucial November midterm elections in which his GOP could lose control of Congress.