All right, Alexandra, let's talk about the negotiations that wrapped up over the weekend in

Oman between the United States and Iran. Once again, you have Whitkoff representing the U.S.

side. You had the foreign minister of Iran, representing the Iranian side, the Department of State,

the U.S. Department of State, nowhere to be found.

Actually, I've read reports which claim that Iran didn't want Rubio present.

They preferred Whitkoff, which makes sense.

But the general outlook of those meetings, the conclusion that we got was that everything went very well. It was

positive. And we're going to have a follow-up talks. And those talks could possibly lead to some

sort of a bilateral negotiation and maybe even a deal.

Trump does not want Iran getting nuclear weapons.

Iran is looking for some sanctions relief.

And we are off to a good start.

At least that's how it looks.

But what are your thoughts?

Well, I get to say something. If one puts aside all the

rhetoric and all the emotion and all this, this should not be a particularly difficult deal to

do. Now, what happened in Oman was this? There was WICOF in one room. There was the Iranian

foreign minister and his team, Arachi, in the other room. The foreign minister of Oman was going

backwards and forwards between these two rooms, passing ideas between the two sides. Apparently,

it went well. And at the end of this meeting, Arachi and Witkoff

actually met. So there was actually a meeting and an exchange, a brief one. But apparently,

it was all very courteous and very friendly. And if you look at what the Iranians are saying, they thought that the meeting went well.

...