It's consider this, where every day we go deep on one big news story.

When the U.S. Israel War against Iran began, President Trump addressed the nation from Mar-a-Lago.

A short time ago, the United States military began major combat operations in Iran.

Our objective is to defend the American people by eliminating imminent threats from

the Iranian regime, a vicious group of very hard, terrible people. The U.S. and Israel conducted a wide-scale

military operation, killing most of Iran's

most senior military and political leaders. In the three months since, the war has killed thousands

of people, disrupted global energy markets, and sent the entire region into a wider conflict.

Now, the U.S. and Iran are signaling that they are close to reaching

an agreement that would potentially end the conflict. During a visit to India Sunday, Secretary

of State Marco Rubio said the U.S. has been uncompromising on at least one goal.

The ultimate goal is that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon. Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon.

The president has been clear about that. They will never possess a nuclear weapon, certainly

not as long as Donald Trump is president of the United States. But progress on that key issue as part

of the deal remains very unclear, and Iran seems equally uncompromising, as NPR's Jane O'Raff

explains. Iran has repeatedly said it's not building a nuclear weapon. And recently it's been

hardening its position on demands to send out highly enriched uranium. It says its program is

for peaceful purposes and Iranian leaders see the enriched uranium issue as a sovereignty

issue, and they have said repeatedly they won't back down on that. Throughout the war, the U.S.'s

main objectives have fluctuated, from regime change to stopping Iran from getting a nuclear weapon,

to reopening the strategic

straight of Hormuz.

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