
President Donald Trump said Sunday that he will not “rush into a deal” to end the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war with Iran, after senior Republican lawmakers warned it could be a “disastrous mistake.” Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. “Time is on our side,” he wrote in a post on Truth Social, a step back from earlier public statements from Trump and officials from both nations that had indicated a deal was close to being announced.
Main Idea: President Donald Trump said he will not rush a deal with Iran, even as U.S. officials said talks have made progress toward a fragile ceasefire framework.
Key Points:
A failed deal could keep oil prices high and raise costs for US households, workers, and small businesses.
A real agreement could ease tensions, lower fuel costs, and reduce the risk of more US spending on the conflict.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central figure whose statements and social posts drive the negotiations and ceasefire narrative.
Core actor in the war, ceasefire, and negotiations with Iran.
Senior U.S. official describing progress in talks and the possibility of good news.
Named lawmaker criticizing the deal and warning of regional power shifts.
Named lawmaker publicly warning that a potential deal would be a disaster.
Named lawmaker expressing major concern about the prospective agreement.
One of the regional states on the call about the deal.
Mentioned in a separate call with Trump and part of the diplomatic backdrop.
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Sign in to commentMentioned as participating in the regional call and involved in the negotiations.
One of the regional states on the call about the deal.
Mentioned as participating in a regional call about the prospective agreement.