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🇮🇷 Iran Refuses to Surrender Uranium Stockpile: US-Iran negotiations are continuing, with the central demand that Tehran surrender its stockpile of enriched uranium. Iran is strongly resisting, viewing the handover as a humiliating capitulation to the United States and Israel that would undermine its security, damage its regional prestige,...

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President Trump says a deal with Iran to end the war is close to being finalized and would include reopening the Strait of Hormuz. The reported agreement comes after calls with Middle Eastern leaders and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with Iran also reportedly agreeing to give up its enriched uranium stockpile as part of the negotiations.
2:08

President Trump says a deal with Iran to end the war is close to being finalized and would include reopening the Strait of Hormuz. The reported agreement comes after calls with Middle Eastern leaders and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with Iran also reportedly agreeing to give up its enriched uranium stockpile as part of the negotiations.

Breaking911

115,504 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 “Iran agrees to surrender enriched uranium stockpile this year” is at 65% Iran will NOT do that unless they get airtight security guarantees that Israel and the US will not attack them in the future But is that even possible? US troops move out from the Middle East? Never!
0:24

🇺🇸🇮🇷 “Iran agrees to surrender enriched uranium stockpile this year” is at 65% Iran will NOT do that unless they get airtight security guarantees that Israel and the US will not attack them in the future But is that even possible? US troops move out from the Middle East? Never!

Lord Bebo

159,197 views • 4 months ago

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | President Donald Trump says the United States is currently "low-keying it" with Iran, signaling that Washington is holding back from another major military escalation while allowing economic pressure on Tehran to build. According to Axios, Trump said the U.S. is maintaining only limited negotiations with Iran while closely watching the country's deteriorating economic situation. "We're only semi-negotiating with them. We're just watching Iran with its huge inflation and the fact that they have no money," Trump said. The president argued that Iran is in "very bad shape" economically and is even struggling to pay its military personnel, while the U.S. naval blockade continues to intensify financial pressure on Tehran. Trump suggested that Washington is prepared to wait rather than immediately return to large-scale military operations, calculating that mounting economic pressure could eventually force Iran toward a more favorable agreement. "It will work out. It always works out. It's like a chess game," Trump said of the confrontation with Tehran. The remarks indicate that, for now, Washington appears willing to let economic pressure do much of the work while keeping military escalation available as leverage if diplomacy fails. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | President Donald Trump says the United States is currently "low-keying it" with Iran, signaling that Washington is holding back from another major military escalation while allowing economic pressure on Tehran to build. According to Axios, Trump said the U.S. is maintaining only limited negotiations with Iran while closely watching the country's deteriorating economic situation. "We're only semi-negotiating with them. We're just watching Iran with its huge inflation and the fact that they have no money," Trump said. The president argued that Iran is in "very bad shape" economically and is even struggling to pay its military personnel, while the U.S. naval blockade continues to intensify financial pressure on Tehran. Trump suggested that Washington is prepared to wait rather than immediately return to large-scale military operations, calculating that mounting economic pressure could eventually force Iran toward a more favorable agreement. "It will work out. It always works out. It's like a chess game," Trump said of the confrontation with Tehran. The remarks indicate that, for now, Washington appears willing to let economic pressure do much of the work while keeping military escalation available as leverage if diplomacy fails. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

51,776 views • 18 days ago

Happening now - according to Balazada's sources inside Iran, the "The agreement is very close, but it is the technical details that determine whether it will be good or bad for Israel." Channel 14's Senior Iran Analyst Dror Balazada ( דרור בלאזאדה | Dror Balazada) reports that despite incorrect reports from the Iranian news agency Tasnim, negotiations are still very much active through Qatari mediation and a direct line between Araghchi and the Americans. While Tehran is reportedly showing flexibility regarding its 60% enriched uranium stockpile, it is refusing to give up uranium enriched to 20% or lower, a major sticking point that is currently delaying the deal.
1:10

Happening now - according to Balazada's sources inside Iran, the "The agreement is very close, but it is the technical details that determine whether it will be good or bad for Israel." Channel 14's Senior Iran Analyst Dror Balazada ( דרור בלאזאדה | Dror Balazada) reports that despite incorrect reports from the Iranian news agency Tasnim, negotiations are still very much active through Qatari mediation and a direct line between Araghchi and the Americans. While Tehran is reportedly showing flexibility regarding its 60% enriched uranium stockpile, it is refusing to give up uranium enriched to 20% or lower, a major sticking point that is currently delaying the deal.

C14 News Israel | EN

36,280 views • 2 months ago

Iran has rejected suggestions by Donald Trump that it has agreed to hand over its stockpile of enriched uranium to secure a peace deal. Tehran says talks are at an early stage and could take weeks to conclude. Al Jazeera’s Ali Hashem علي هاشم reports from Tehran.
1:26

Iran has rejected suggestions by Donald Trump that it has agreed to hand over its stockpile of enriched uranium to secure a peace deal. Tehran says talks are at an early stage and could take weeks to conclude. Al Jazeera’s Ali Hashem علي هاشم reports from Tehran.

Al Jazeera English

30,071 views • 4 months ago

President Trump signaled an agreement with Iran could be close over the weekend, but that appears even less certain tonight with no clear finish line to peace talks. Sources tell CBS News a tentative agreement would require Iran to immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz and that Tehran would also commit to disposing its stockpile of enriched uranium in exchange for potential sanctions relief. CBS News’ Nikole Killion reports.
2:46

President Trump signaled an agreement with Iran could be close over the weekend, but that appears even less certain tonight with no clear finish line to peace talks. Sources tell CBS News a tentative agreement would require Iran to immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz and that Tehran would also commit to disposing its stockpile of enriched uranium in exchange for potential sanctions relief. CBS News’ Nikole Killion reports.

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

26,310 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ Donald Trump is changing course on Iran, ordering his senior representatives to halt negotiations with Tehran as Washington prepares to replace stop-and-start diplomacy with a longer campaign of sustained economic and military pressure. According to CNN, the administration is simultaneously moving away from the idea of immediately launching another massive wave of strikes. Instead, Trump wants to gradually “strangle” Iran through economic isolation and sustained military pressure, steadily increasing the cost for Tehran while denying it the relief it seeks. The objective is to weaken Iran’s position over time until its leadership becomes more willing to accept Washington’s conditions. CNN had previously reported that the administration was preparing a broader “economic isolation” strategy against Iran. This represents a shift in method rather than a reduction in pressure. Washington appears to be betting that Iran can be forced into concessions without immediately committing the U.S. to another expensive round of large-scale warfare. The strategy gives Trump room to preserve military escalation as a later option while sanctions, the blockade and economic pressure steadily erode Tehran’s ability to sustain the confrontation. The crucial question is whether Iran bends first, or decides that renewed escalation is preferable to being slowly squeezed. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ Donald Trump is changing course on Iran, ordering his senior representatives to halt negotiations with Tehran as Washington prepares to replace stop-and-start diplomacy with a longer campaign of sustained economic and military pressure. According to CNN, the administration is simultaneously moving away from the idea of immediately launching another massive wave of strikes. Instead, Trump wants to gradually “strangle” Iran through economic isolation and sustained military pressure, steadily increasing the cost for Tehran while denying it the relief it seeks. The objective is to weaken Iran’s position over time until its leadership becomes more willing to accept Washington’s conditions. CNN had previously reported that the administration was preparing a broader “economic isolation” strategy against Iran. This represents a shift in method rather than a reduction in pressure. Washington appears to be betting that Iran can be forced into concessions without immediately committing the U.S. to another expensive round of large-scale warfare. The strategy gives Trump room to preserve military escalation as a later option while sanctions, the blockade and economic pressure steadily erode Tehran’s ability to sustain the confrontation. The crucial question is whether Iran bends first, or decides that renewed escalation is preferable to being slowly squeezed. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

13,610 views • 9 days ago

My interview Becky Anderson CNN We are entering a critical window in the negotiations between the United States and Iran. Israel opposes any agreement with Iran and, as part of its strategy to prevent Iran from becoming a strategic threat, seeks to preserve the option of targeting not only military assets but also civilian infrastructure. The key question that should concern policymakers is: what is the objective of the current pressure campaign? It is increasingly clear that Iran is unlikely to capitulate, relinquish its enriched material, or accept externally imposed terms. Faced with a choice between surrender and escalation, Tehran is far more likely to choose escalation. Moreover, actions against civilian infrastructure risk strengthening the regime’s narrative and allowing it to frame the conflict as one against Iran as a nation, rather than against the regime itself. The gaps between the parties remain substantial. The real challenge lies in providing Iran with credible assurances that the conflict will truly end, even if, in practice, what is being offered is only a temporary ceasefire. To date, none of the core issues have been resolved, and the immediate priority should be identifying mechanisms that can bridge the deep mistrust between the sides. #iran
6:17

My interview Becky Anderson CNN We are entering a critical window in the negotiations between the United States and Iran. Israel opposes any agreement with Iran and, as part of its strategy to prevent Iran from becoming a strategic threat, seeks to preserve the option of targeting not only military assets but also civilian infrastructure. The key question that should concern policymakers is: what is the objective of the current pressure campaign? It is increasingly clear that Iran is unlikely to capitulate, relinquish its enriched material, or accept externally imposed terms. Faced with a choice between surrender and escalation, Tehran is far more likely to choose escalation. Moreover, actions against civilian infrastructure risk strengthening the regime’s narrative and allowing it to frame the conflict as one against Iran as a nation, rather than against the regime itself. The gaps between the parties remain substantial. The real challenge lies in providing Iran with credible assurances that the conflict will truly end, even if, in practice, what is being offered is only a temporary ceasefire. To date, none of the core issues have been resolved, and the immediate priority should be identifying mechanisms that can bridge the deep mistrust between the sides. #iran

Danny (Dennis) Citrinowicz ,داني سيترينوفيتش

22,493 views • 4 months ago

It's doubtful the entire Iranian program has been destroyed. Iran seems to have much of its stockpile of enriched uranium left. Israel will soon point to this and urge the US to bomb Iran again. Rather than the one-and-done Trump envisioned, he may have started an endless war.
1:35

It's doubtful the entire Iranian program has been destroyed. Iran seems to have much of its stockpile of enriched uranium left. Israel will soon point to this and urge the US to bomb Iran again. Rather than the one-and-done Trump envisioned, he may have started an endless war.

Trita Parsi

854,508 views • 1 year ago

Ossoff: "Iran's ballistic missiles and drones are not destroyed. The regime is intact, along with its ability to throttle the global energy supply. Along with its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, which it only assembled after Donald Trump shredded President Obama's Iran deal."
2:34

Ossoff: "Iran's ballistic missiles and drones are not destroyed. The regime is intact, along with its ability to throttle the global energy supply. Along with its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, which it only assembled after Donald Trump shredded President Obama's Iran deal."

Aaron Rupar

81,135 views • 4 months ago

Senator Ossoff just destroyed Trump’s idiotic Iran War decisions: “Iran's ballistic missiles and drones are not destroyed. The regime is intact, along with its ability to throttle the global energy supply. Along with its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, which it only assembled after Donald Trump shredded President Obama's Iran deal."
2:34

Senator Ossoff just destroyed Trump’s idiotic Iran War decisions: “Iran's ballistic missiles and drones are not destroyed. The regime is intact, along with its ability to throttle the global energy supply. Along with its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, which it only assembled after Donald Trump shredded President Obama's Iran deal."

Brian Krassenstein

125,814 views • 4 months ago

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 Iran-U.S. Negotiations | Feb. 22 Foad Izadi, a professor at the University of Tehran, told Al Jazeera English that Iran could finalize a deal proposal within a “couple of days” — possibly within 24 hours. Reuters reports Iran and the U.S. remain divided over sanctions relief. A senior Iranian official told Reuters major gaps need to bridged over the scope and timing of lifting sanctions, calling for a “logical timetable” based on mutual interests. The official said Tehran rejects Washington’s “zero enrichment” demand but signaled flexibility, including: ➤ Exporting part of its highly enriched uranium stockpile ➤ Diluting uranium enriched up to 60% ➤ Forming a regional enrichment consortium — if Iran’s right to peaceful enrichment is recognized. Iran will also offer U.S. investment opportunities in its lucrative oil sector, but will not surrender overall control over its resources. Axios separately reports U.S. negotiators are prepared to meet Iran in Geneva on Friday if Tehran submits a detailed proposal within 48 hours. Trump envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are expected to attend. Officials described this as likely Trump’s last diplomatic push before considering military action. The U.S., the report said, is demanding “zero enrichment,” but has signaled limited “token enrichment” could be permissible if it blocks any path to a bomb. Video from Al Jazeera English
4:18

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 Iran-U.S. Negotiations | Feb. 22 Foad Izadi, a professor at the University of Tehran, told Al Jazeera English that Iran could finalize a deal proposal within a “couple of days” — possibly within 24 hours. Reuters reports Iran and the U.S. remain divided over sanctions relief. A senior Iranian official told Reuters major gaps need to bridged over the scope and timing of lifting sanctions, calling for a “logical timetable” based on mutual interests. The official said Tehran rejects Washington’s “zero enrichment” demand but signaled flexibility, including: ➤ Exporting part of its highly enriched uranium stockpile ➤ Diluting uranium enriched up to 60% ➤ Forming a regional enrichment consortium — if Iran’s right to peaceful enrichment is recognized. Iran will also offer U.S. investment opportunities in its lucrative oil sector, but will not surrender overall control over its resources. Axios separately reports U.S. negotiators are prepared to meet Iran in Geneva on Friday if Tehran submits a detailed proposal within 48 hours. Trump envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are expected to attend. Officials described this as likely Trump’s last diplomatic push before considering military action. The U.S., the report said, is demanding “zero enrichment,” but has signaled limited “token enrichment” could be permissible if it blocks any path to a bomb. Video from Al Jazeera English

Drop Site

19,851 views • 6 months ago

The Iranian regime’s violence and repression against its own people threaten international peace and security. President Trump and the United States stand with the brave people of Iran as they demand freedom and a better future.
0:42

The Iranian regime’s violence and repression against its own people threaten international peace and security. President Trump and the United States stand with the brave people of Iran as they demand freedom and a better future.

Ambassador Mike Waltz

240,706 views • 7 months ago

Victor Davis Hanson: Iran May Be Preparing One Final Gamble Iran is facing mounting economic pressure after roughly 160 days of war, even as repeated negotiations with the Trump administration have failed to produce a lasting agreement. Sanctions, financial restrictions, and the blockade are costing Iran hundreds of millions of dollars a day while its military, missile, and nuclear capabilities have been severely weakened. With the midterm elections approaching, Iran may see political pressure inside the United States as one of its remaining sources of leverage. Higher gas prices, disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, and continued global uncertainty have made the conflict increasingly unpopular, creating an incentive for Tehran to prolong negotiations while looking for an opportunity to dramatically escalate the conflict. The possibility of an Iranian “October surprise”—including attacks against Israel, Gulf states, shipping, or U.S. forces—raises the question of whether the Trump administration should act preemptively against Iran's remaining military capabilities while maintaining the economic pressure and negotiations that are pushing the regime closer to a breaking point. Victor Davis Hanson
8:30

Victor Davis Hanson: Iran May Be Preparing One Final Gamble Iran is facing mounting economic pressure after roughly 160 days of war, even as repeated negotiations with the Trump administration have failed to produce a lasting agreement. Sanctions, financial restrictions, and the blockade are costing Iran hundreds of millions of dollars a day while its military, missile, and nuclear capabilities have been severely weakened. With the midterm elections approaching, Iran may see political pressure inside the United States as one of its remaining sources of leverage. Higher gas prices, disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, and continued global uncertainty have made the conflict increasingly unpopular, creating an incentive for Tehran to prolong negotiations while looking for an opportunity to dramatically escalate the conflict. The possibility of an Iranian “October surprise”—including attacks against Israel, Gulf states, shipping, or U.S. forces—raises the question of whether the Trump administration should act preemptively against Iran's remaining military capabilities while maintaining the economic pressure and negotiations that are pushing the regime closer to a breaking point. Victor Davis Hanson

Daily Signal

28,998 views • 16 days ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert
4:03

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's immediate objective is simple: get the U.S. out of the Strait of Hormuz without allowing Iran to dictate who passes through it. The problem is that Tehran now sees Hormuz as its leverage. That may be the central problem with Washington's strategy. Economic warfare can avoid a ground invasion and nuclear escalation. But if Iran believes control of Hormuz is essential to its survival, sanctions may only convince Tehran to hold the strait tighter. The war may have moved from missiles to economics. The underlying confrontation hasn't moved an inch. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

70,863 views • 7 days ago

⚡️🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 WSJ: Donald Trump is weighing a possible military operation to extract Iran’s enriched uranium. Officials say the plan could involve deploying U.S. forces inside Iran to secure and remove around 1,000 pounds of enriched uranium, describing the mission as highly complex and risky. No final decision has been made, but Trump is reportedly open to the option, especially if Iran refuses to hand over its uranium through diplomatic efforts.
0:31

⚡️🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 WSJ: Donald Trump is weighing a possible military operation to extract Iran’s enriched uranium. Officials say the plan could involve deploying U.S. forces inside Iran to secure and remove around 1,000 pounds of enriched uranium, describing the mission as highly complex and risky. No final decision has been made, but Trump is reportedly open to the option, especially if Iran refuses to hand over its uranium through diplomatic efforts.

Defense Intelligence

15,362 views • 4 months ago

Iran says it has no plans to transfer its enriched uranium stockpile abroad, emphasizing that the country's nuclear materials will remain under Iranian control and within its borders. Officials insist any future decisions will be made in line with Iran’s national interests and security priorities.
0:30

Iran says it has no plans to transfer its enriched uranium stockpile abroad, emphasizing that the country's nuclear materials will remain under Iranian control and within its borders. Officials insist any future decisions will be made in line with Iran’s national interests and security priorities.

Ebrahim Zolfaghari

25,820 views • 3 months ago

BREAKING: Hezbollah is rejecting a proposed Israel-Lebanon ceasefire that could impact broader negotiations involving the United States and Iran, as well as the Middle East as a whole. The move comes as President Trump calls out House lawmakers who voted to limit his war powers and said he will continue pressuring Iran to surrender enriched uranium. Trump also argued that ceasefires can look different depending on the region and said Iran has repeatedly changed its position during negotiations, Peter Doocy reports. | BILL HEMMER America's Newsroom
1:53

BREAKING: Hezbollah is rejecting a proposed Israel-Lebanon ceasefire that could impact broader negotiations involving the United States and Iran, as well as the Middle East as a whole. The move comes as President Trump calls out House lawmakers who voted to limit his war powers and said he will continue pressuring Iran to surrender enriched uranium. Trump also argued that ceasefires can look different depending on the region and said Iran has repeatedly changed its position during negotiations, Peter Doocy reports. | BILL HEMMER America's Newsroom

Fox News

458,338 views • 2 months ago

Trump started a war to force Iran into a humiliating nuclear capitulation, and failed. The memorandum ends the war by giving Iran economic relief, oil sales, frozen assets, and a reconstruction/investment framework, while the core nuclear details are pushed into maybe, possibly, someday, future talks. That is why people are calling it a surrender, and it is.
0:53

Trump started a war to force Iran into a humiliating nuclear capitulation, and failed. The memorandum ends the war by giving Iran economic relief, oil sales, frozen assets, and a reconstruction/investment framework, while the core nuclear details are pushed into maybe, possibly, someday, future talks. That is why people are calling it a surrender, and it is.

Joe Walsh

25,845 views • 2 months ago