rewrite this - — President Trump said Friday that he’s “not happy” about the progress of talks with Iran — while telling reporters that “there’s always a risk” that US airstrikes could result in another drawn-out war in the Middle East. “I’m not happy

On Friday, President Trump expressed dissatisfaction with the ongoing negotiations with Iran, cautioning that "there's always a risk" of US airstrikes leading to yet another prolonged conflict in the Middle East. "I'm not happy that they aren't prepared to provide what we need. I'm not pleased with that situation. We'll see how things unfold," Trump stated after Iranian diplomats rejected his demands to dismantle their nuclear program during discussions in Geneva. "We're scheduled for more discussions later. There will be additional talks today. But no, I’m not satisfied with how things are progressing," he added. Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, and son-in-law, Jared Kushner, represented him in Switzerland on Thursday and are set for follow-up discussions on Monday in Vienna. In parallel, Secretary of State Marco Rubio is slated to visit Israel for meetings with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday and Tuesday. The Oman-mediated discussions in Geneva faced challenges right from the start when Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, asserted that his nation has an inalienable right to enrich uranium, effectively dismissing Trump's primary demand. Nevertheless, all parties left the talks indicating that some progress had been achieved. On Friday, Omani foreign minister Sayyid Badr Al-Busaidi met with Vice President JD Vance in Washington to review the status of the negotiations. During his first term, Trump withdrew from the 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, arguing that it failed to provide sufficient safeguards to prevent the development of nuclear weapons by the Iranian regime.