‘We Are Going to Beat the F**king Sh*t Out of Them’: Trump [WATCH]

President Donald Trump delivered a blunt warning Wednesday after Iran launched a surprise overnight missile strike targeting American forces in Jordan, making clear that Tehran’s latest act of aggression would not be brushed aside with diplomatic throat clearing.

Speaking to Fox News chief foreign correspondent Trey Yingst, Trump said the United States would respond with force after Iranian ballistic missiles were fired at the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base and the headquarters of United States Central Command in Jordan.

“We’ll be hitting them hard,” Trump said of Iran. “They’re going to get a beating.”

The attack was claimed by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, according to a statement carried by Iran’s state run IRNA news agency.

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That detail matters, because Tehran loves hiding behind proxies until the bill comes due.

United States Central Command said all incoming Iranian missiles were successfully intercepted.

Jordan’s military said five Iranian missiles were intercepted and destroyed, and there were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

Trump said American personnel on the ground had only minutes to react as the missiles came in.

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He said he reviewed video of United States forces calling out coordinates in real time while intercepting the incoming threat.

That performance appears to have prevented what could have been a far bloodier outcome.

It also served as a reminder that American troops are still sitting in the crosshairs of a regime that has spent decades exporting terror while pretending to be a normal government.

The strike comes after the Army identified two victims killed in an attack on a Jordan air base, with Trump previously warning that Iran would pay “many times over.”

For a regime used to testing weak Western leaders, the tone from Washington is now considerably different.

Trump also addressed overnight United States and Saudi strikes against Iran backed Shiite militia logistics and weapons sites in eastern Iraq.

The military said the strikes followed alleged drone attacks on Saudi Arabia.

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The Saudi Defense Ministry said it “does not seek escalation but will respond to any aggression.”

That is the kind of message Iran’s clerical rulers understand far better than another round of empty international statements.

Trump told Fox News the United States and Saudi strikes in Iraq were coordinated with the Iraqi government.

He described the militias as a “cancer on the world” and said more warnings against Iranian proxies were being considered.

That description will not win applause at a faculty lounge seminar, but it is hard to argue with the substance.

Iran’s proxy network has destabilized Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen, and beyond while Democrats and foreign policy mandarins keep rediscovering the magical thinking of appeasement.

The broader regional picture is heating up quickly.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio has accused Iran of flying Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps personnel into Yemen as the Houthi threat escalates, further tying Tehran to a web of violence stretching across the Middle East.

Iran’s leadership has long relied on a familiar playbook. Attack through militias, deny responsibility when convenient, celebrate destruction at home, and then complain about escalation when someone finally fires back.

Trump is signaling that this game may be reaching its expiration date.

His message was not wrapped in think tank jargon, but it was direct enough for the mullahs to understand.

Still, the president said talks with Iran will continue.

“We’re going to let them keep talking,” he said.

That line reflects a familiar Trump approach, keep the door open, but do not let talks become a shield for terror.

There is a difference between diplomacy backed by strength and diplomacy used as a sleeping pill for the American people.

Iran’s overnight missile strike also raises fresh questions for Congress about force protection, deterrence, and the security of United States installations across the region.

Lawmakers will likely press the Pentagon for details on the timing of the attack, the intelligence picture before launch, and the readiness of regional air defenses.

For now, the most important fact is that American and allied forces appear to have stopped the missiles before they could kill more United States personnel.

That outcome is a credit to the troops who performed under pressure while the world was asleep.

Tehran gambled that it could fire on American forces and control the consequences.

Trump’s warning suggests the regime may soon learn, once again, that poking the eagle is a very expensive hobby.

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