This is an utter disaster.

And this president, what he's advertising right now, is nothing more than getting something

open that was open before.

And what's the price that we're also going to be paying?

We're going to be releasing billions of dollars to this enemy that now Iran is going to

have billions of more dollars to rebuild

their military and to fund their terrorist proxies. This is a disaster. This is a failed president,

and this has been a failed war that he's declared.

Hi again, everyone. It's now five o'clock in New York. The White House is calling it a victory,

but upon a closer inspection, what appears to be taking shape, as far as we understand it,

between the U.S. and Iran, seems to be at best a return to the status quo. After more than

100 days of war, the two countries say they have agreed upon a framework for peace.

A memorandum of understanding or MOU already virtually signed by Trump in Vance

outlines a reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a removal of the U.S. naval blockade on Iran's ports,

and a 60-day extension of the ceasefire. Yet the exact details of the memorandum

have not been made public, and already there are conflicting reports about what was agreed to,

including the future of Iran's nuclear program. What does seem clear is that whatever is in this

agreement is far from the unconditional surrender. Trump demanded

back in March as a requirement for any deal with Iran. Even people like the Trumpiest allies in the

Senate, Lindsey Graham, are apprehensive at this point. Lindsay Graham wrote this on X, quote, I am somewhat

concerned that Iran's view of the agreement seems different

than what the American negotiating team is claiming. Time will tell, end quote. In its assessment

...