Relations between the two sides have crumbled forcefully since Donald Trump took office a month ago encouraging an intense line on what he sees as Iranian combativeness towards US interests.
"Iran would do well to take a gander at the date-book and understand there's another president in the Oval Office. Also, Iran would do well not to test the resolve of this new president," Pence disclosed to ABC News in a meeting taped Saturday.
The intense talk came after Trump's Pentagon boss James Mattis announced a week ago that Iran was "the single greatest state supporter of fear mongering on the planet."
The charged talk has brought up issues about whether the United States will surrender duties it made under a historic point bargain - consulted with a few world powers and affirmed by president Barack Obama in 2015 - that obliged Iran to reduce its atomic program in return for help from US and universal authorizations.
"The Iranians got it from the worldwide group that once more, the president and I and our organization believe was an appalling arrangement," Pence said.
In spite of the fact that Mattis and secretary of state Rex Tillerson have said the United States would remain by the assention, Pence was less anticipated.
"All things considered, we're assessing that at this very moment," he said.
"I think the president will settle on that choice in the not so distant future. What's more, he'll tune in to the greater part of his counselors, however depend on it. The resolve of this president is with the end goal that Iran would do well to mull over their proceeded with unfriendly and combative activities."
US authorities said the new authorizes forced on Friday were in light of Iran's current ballistic rocket test and its support for the Huthi revolts in Yemen, who as of late focused on a Saudi warship.
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