Yeah, the two sides do seem to be moving closer here, but I have to say it is very difficult to tell whether this is real or whether this is just another mirage.

You know, we've been down this road before where it appears as if a deal is in hand only to see it all collapse.

Now, the way I understand it is that the Iranians came to the U.S. this week, said they were comfortable with the text of the plan.

President Trump asked for a few more days to decide whether he was going to sign off.

We heard from J.D. Vance, the vice president, who has been leading these negotiations yesterday.

He described it as not quite finalized yet.

Listen here. Well, I think not quite finalized yet. Listen here.

Well, I think it's hard to say exactly when or if the president is going to sign the MOU. We're going back and forth on a couple of language points. I do think we've made a lot

of progress here. It's very clear that I think the Iranians, they want to deal and they want

to open the streets of Hormuz. We they want to open the Straits of Moose.

We want them to open the Straits of Moose.

There are a couple of issues on the nuclear stuff, the highly enriched stockpile,

and also the question of enrichment.

So, you know, we're going back and forth with them.

There's any way President Trump walks away from this conflict with a deal better than President Obama got in 2015, which he scuttled?

Gahe Anderson, it's just too early to tell only because this is the pre-deal to get to the

negotiations for the big deal. And so we are so far away from that. I mean, we're basically

negotiating here to get back to zero,

which is to a situation where the Straits of Hormuz were an international waterway with free

passage for everybody. That wasn't even on the table when this war started. And only then,

can we get into a negotiation, excuse me, over the, excuse me, over the fissile material, the near-bomb-grade

fissile material. And, you know, when you look at the difficulties they're having with just this

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