President Donald Trump’s approval rating has climbed to 53% among registered voters, according to the latest Napolitan News Survey—up two points from the previous poll. His disapproval rating remains unchanged at 46%, with 32% of respondents saying they strongly approve of his leadership, compared to 37% who strongly disapprove. Only 1% of voters are undecided. When asked about top national concerns, 24% of voters cited the economy, followed closely by immigration at 23%. Foreign policy and war were far lower priorities at just 9%. These numbers come at a pivotal moment as Trump weighs a military strike on Iran’s Fordow nuclear site, a deeply fortified facility located inside a mountain.

While Israel has been pressuring the U.S. to take decisive military action, Trump said he would decide within two weeks. Responding to Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei’s vow to continue Iran’s nuclear program, Trump replied dryly, “Good luck.” White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed that although negotiations are still an option, military tools like bunker-buster bombs are under consideration. Trump revealed that Iran recently showed interest in direct diplomacy, even offering to send a delegation to the White House—a move he welcomed but viewed skeptically. He criticized Iranian leaders for rejecting earlier U.S. proposals, adding, “Now they wish they did it.” Amidst the rising tensions, Trump emphasized America’s military strength and remained deliberately non-committal, repeating, “I haven’t made a decision.”