U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday made expletive-filled threats against Iran and its infrastructure if it doesn't open the Strait of Hormuz by his Tuesday deadline, after American forces rescued a wounded aviator whose Iran-downed plane fell behind enemy lines.

President Donald Trump’s threat to unleash “all hell” on Iran as early as Monday was met with defiance in the Islamic Republic as the US military continued its days-long search for an airman whose F-15E was shot down.

President Donald Trump appears emboldened by the rescue, as least based on the obscenity-laced message he sent Sunday via social media to an Iranian leadership that has refused to negotiate on his terms.

After U.S. forces rescue a downed airman in Iran, President Trump issues a strong ultimatum to Tehran—demanding the Strait of Hormuz be reopened or face massive attacks. As tensions rise, Iranian officials dismiss Trump’s threats,

Gold fell, after US President Donald Trump renewed threats to destroy Iran’s power plants and Tehran showed little sign of accepting American demands to end the war in the Middle East.

Critics warned the post could escalate the war and raise concerns the U.S. is signaling strikes on civilian infrastructure.

A US airman missing after his fighter jet was shot down over Iran has been rescued. Trump said he "sustained injuries, but he will be just fine."

President Donald Trump issued a series of increasingly aggressive threats to destroy Iran’s power plants starting Tuesday and bring “Hell” to the country after US forces rescued an airman from Iran more than a day after his fighter jet was shot down.