Donald Trump has issued a horror warning as pressure piles onto Iran to comply in peace talks.

17:02, Fri, Apr 10, 2026 Updated: 17:34, Fri, Apr 10, 2026

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Donald Trump has sent a huge warning to Iran as peace deal talks loom (Image: Getty)

Donald Trump has warned that US warships are being loaded with "the best ammunition, the best weapons ever made" and will resume massive strikes on Iran if peace talks in Pakistan collapse. The US President said it would become clear "in about 24 hours" whether a ceasefire can be re-negotiated.

If not, he's preparing to send ships "with the best weapons ever made" to the region. He told the New York Post: "We’re going to find out in about 24 hours. We’re going to know soon. We have a reset going. We’re loading up the ships with the best ammunition, the best weapons ever made - even better than what we did previously and we blew them apart.

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Trump said the conflict could continue. (Image: Getty)

"But we’re loading up the ships. We’re loading up the ships with the best weapons ever made, even at a higher level than we use to do a complete decimation.

"To our face, they’re getting rid of all nuclear weapons, everything’s gone. And then they go out to the press and say, ‘No, we’d like to enrich.’ So we’ll find out."

This comes after Vice President JD Vance flew to Islamabad to negotiate a final peace offer after a two-week ceasefire was reached on Tuesday, alongside special envoy Steve Witkoff and Mr Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner.

Representing Iran are Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and parliament speaker Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf.

Mr Vance warned the Iranian regime not to "try to play us" before heading to Pakistan. He said: "If the Iranians are willing to negotiate in good faith, we're certainly willing to extend the open hand.

"If they're going to try to play us, then they're going to find that the negotiating team is not that receptive."

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif previously warned peace talks could be jeopardised by ceasefire violations that took place earlier this week.

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He said: "Violations of ceasefire have been reported at few places across the conflict zone which, undermine the spirit of peace process.

"I earnestly and sincerely urge all parties to exercise restraint and respect the ceasefire for two weeks, as agreed upon, so that diplomacy can take a lead role towards peaceful settlement of the conflict."