Iran live updates: Trump says he’s in 'no hurry' to make a peace deal with Iran

President Donald Trump said he was in “no hurry” to finalize a peace deal with Iran, 12 weeks into the war, while speaking with reporters on Wednesday.

Trump suggested he would not consider making a "limited deal" with Iran that is just focused on reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

“We're going to give this one shot,” Trump said about a peace deal, ruling out the idea of a partial compromise.

“I'm in no hurry. You never think, ‘Oh, the midterms, I'm in a hurry.’ I'm in no hurry,” he said.

Trump was also asked if he thought it was taking longer than he expected it would to make a deal with Iran and he responded by comparing this war to other wars.

“You were in Vietnam 19 years. You were in Afghanistan, and these other places, 10 years. You were in Iraq. How long were you in Iraq? 12 years. You were in Korea for seven years. World War II is different -- that was four years. I'm in for three months, and much of it's been [a] ceasefire,” Trump said.

An Israeli military official told ABC News on Wednesday that the country is "monitoring closely the talks between the U.S. and Iran."

The Israel Defense Forces, the official said, "is in constant contact with our U.S. counterparts. The IDF has various operational plans and we are prepared for all scenarios."

-ABC News' Jordana Miller and Joe Simonetti

Chinese President Xi Jinping hosted Russian President Vladimir Putin in Beijing on Wednesday, with the two leaders releasing a joint statement urging an end to the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran as a matter of "utmost urgency."

"The sides agree that military strikes by the United States and Israel on Iran breach international law and fundamental norms of international relations and seriously undermine stability in the Middle East," the joint statement published on the Kremlin website said.

The statement stressed "the need for a return as soon as possible of the conflicting parties to dialogue and negotiations aimed to prevent the conflict zone from spreading and urged the international community to maintain an objective and impartial position, to assist de-escalation, and to defend the fundamental norms of international relations together."

The two leaders also condemned what they called "treacherous military strikes against other countries, the hypocritical use of negotiations as cover for preparing such strikes, the assassination of leaders of sovereign states, the destabilization of the domestic political situation in these states and the provocation of regime change, and the brazen kidnapping of national leaders for trial."

-ABC News' Joe Simonetti

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said in a statement published on Wednesday that the "regional war will this time extend beyond the region" if U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran resume.

"Although they attacked us with the full capabilities of two of the most expensive armies in the world, we did not deploy all the capacities of the Islamic Revolution against them," the IRGC said in its statement, which was published by the semi-official Tasnim News Agency.

"We are men of war. You will witness our strength on the battlefield, not in hollow statements or virtual pages," the IRGC added.

-ABC News' Joe Simonetti