Trump says he may travel to Pakistan for signing deal with Iran
President suggests agreement could be finalized in Islamabad as talks continue.
President suggests agreement could be finalized in Islamabad as talks continue.
Reports of renewed diplomacy come amid proposals on nuclear limits and tensions in the Strait of Hormuz.
After 21 hours of negotiations in Pakistan, American officials said Iran would not commit to forgoing a nuclear weapon.
Negotiators meet under a fragile two-week truce, with disputes over sanctions, Lebanon and the Strait of Hormuz threatening to derail.
Deal includes reopening of Strait of Hormuz, but fighting continues and key details remain unclear.
The move, tied to the nation’s 250th anniversary, would make him the first sitting president to have his name on.
Boehler said Washington will not maintain ties with governments that detain Americans without justification.
The killing of Iran’s supreme leader, announced by state media, deepens uncertainty over the country’s leadership and raises fears of.
Washington and Jerusalem said the joint operation targeted Iranian military and nuclear-linked sites; Tehran reported nationwide strikes and launched retaliatory.
Trump cited fatal shooting of National Guard member near the White House while defending immigration restrictions.