Leaked intel report lays bare grim reality for Trump in Iran… as President delays welcoming killed US troops

Donald Trump has delayed honoring killed US soldiers as leaked intelligence warns Tehran will not give in to his demands even after a new round of attacks.

The president was scheduled to receive the bodies of 25-year-old First Lieutenant Tyler James Feehan and 19-year-old Private Isabella Gonzales, who were killed in an Iranian attack on a US air base in Jordan.

The honorable transfer was scheduled to take place at Dover Air Force Base on Tuesday, but was suddenly postponed without a new time being announced.

The Pentagon also identified 30-year-old Sergeant Michael Emmanuel Swinton, who was killed during the controlled explosion of an Iranian drone.

American military deaths in the war rose to 18, with nearly 100 US soldiers injured in Iranian attacks on bases in the Middle East over the past two weeks.

According to the Washington Post, US intelligence analysts are also warning Trump that Iran is unlikely to soften its stance or make nuclear concessions despite renewed attacks on the regime’s military and civilian infrastructure.

Current and former intelligence officials warn that Tehran and Washington are stuck in an uncertain dilemma between peace and war as American casualties mount and critical munitions run low.

As billboards depicting their deaths went up in Tehran, Iran also stepped up its threats against the President and his family.

Clashes flared up again two weeks ago after ceasefire talks between the United States and Iran failed, triggering ten consecutive nights of attacks on regime targets.

First Lieutenant Tyler James Feehan (25) and Private Isabella Gonzales (19) were killed in Iran’s attack on a US air base in Jordan on Friday.

As billboards depicting their deaths went up in Tehran, Iran also increased its threats against the President and his family.

Clashes flared up again two weeks ago after ceasefire talks between the United States and Iran failed, triggering ten consecutive nights of attacks on regime targets.

The United States is trying to cripple Tehran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a waterway that carries one-fifth of global oil.

A few weeks ago, America accused Iran of violating the Memorandum of Understanding by attacking oil tankers passing through the Persian Gulf.

The US Navy responded to Iran’s aggression, re-blocking all of the regime’s ports and seizing many of its ships.

Meanwhile, Iran responded by launching missile and drone attacks on water and power plants in the Gulf countries.

U.S. bombardments have so far targeted Iran’s command centers, air defenses, naval assets, coastal surveillance posts, and missile, drone, and communications facilities.

Opening a new front in the conflict, Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthis said they would impose a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia.

Militants are threatening to close the vital Bab el Mandeb Strait between the Arabian Peninsula and Africa, which feeds ships heading to the Suez Canal.

If the closure is successful, it could have dire economic consequences for global trade, including blocking a waterway that carries about 12 percent of its cargo.

Effectively closing the Strait of Hormuz would squeeze the second of the region’s two critical energy chokepoints.

With a wider war on the horizon, both the US and Iran have signaled they are open to new negotiations, but no progress has been made.

More than 400 soldiers have been injured in the clashes since the US and Israel attacked Iran on February 28.

Speaking at Joint Base Andrews after attending the World Cup final on Sunday night, the President said the US had ‘hit them too hard again’ in a new barrage launched to avenge the deaths of soldiers.