Vance says 'a lot of progress' made in Iran talks
Vance said the administration sees a deal or renewed military action as the only paths, while gas prices have climbed 50%, AAA said.
- On Tuesday, Vice President Vance announced at the White House that the United States and Iran have "made a lot of progress" in talks, with neither side wanting to resume military action.
- Trump postponed a "very major attack" on Iran, stating, "If we can do that without bombing the hell out of them, I'd be very happy," while seeking a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
- Outlining the administration's stance, Vance said the United States has "two paths forward": a negotiated agreement permanently blocking Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, or renewed military action.
- "So as the president just told me, we're locked and loaded," Vance said, emphasizing that the United States insists Iran cannot rebuild its nuclear weapons capacity.
- Over the weekend, Trump warned that "the Clock is Ticking," urging Iran to move "FAST, or there won't be anything left of them," while maintaining military action remains an option if negotiations fail.
128 Articles
128 Articles
Vance 'can’t say with confidence' Iran will make a deal with U.S.
U.S. Vice-President JD Vance said he thinks Iran 'wants' to make a deal with the U.S., but he would not say 'with confidence' that the two sides would come to a deal until a negotiated settlement is being signed.
At White House briefing, Vance says Iran war won’t be 'forever'
The White House briefing room has emerged this month as an informal audition stage in the race to succeed President Donald Trump in 2028. Mr. Vance's appearance at the podium came about two weeks after Secretary of State Marco Rubio, his possible future rival, drew wide attention for his debut briefing
Trump once again threatened Iran with an attack in the next few days. Pakistan had sent the US a revised proposal by Iran to end the war
At White House briefing, Vance says Iran war won't be 'forever'
WASHINGTON: Vice President JD Vance reassured Americans on Tuesday that President Donald Trump’s war with Iran will not become a “forever war,” using a White House briefing to defend his boss’s policies as speculation about his potential successor builds.
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