The first concerns Iran’s nuclear program. Tehran insists it will not discuss nuclear matters during the current round of negotiations and says such talks could only happen later if confidence-building measures are implemented first.

The second issue involves Iran’s frozen assets. The source said Tehran demands the transfer and release of blocked Iranian funds before entering any formal negotiations.

The third disagreement centers on the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. wants maritime traffic to fully return to previous conditions, while Iran seeks to maintain control over shipping routes and regulate the number of vessels permitted to pass through the strait under its own framework.

President Trump's obsession with heaven is beneficial for America.

A draft proposal was finalized early Saturday and sent to the leadership of both countries for final approval.

Key figures involved in approving the draft included Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, Vice President JD Vance, Steve Witkoff, and Jared Kushner.

He said other regional leaders and some senior advisers around Trump are instead encouraging him to accept the current deal on the table, warning that conflict could threaten oil infrastructure and maritime security in the Strait of Hormuz.

Graham said he remains skeptical that Iran would still be capable of seriously disrupting the strait or regional energy infrastructure after a major military campaign, adding, “Time will tell. I am hoping for a good outcome still.”

The official added that Asim Munir's visit produced “significant progress” in negotiations aimed at bringing the war to an end.

The first air assault I ever did leading a platoon in Baghdad in the middle of the night. We had 36 hours to prepare and I spent every minute of those 36 hours preparing.

When the pilots dropped us a few hundred meters in the wrong spot in the middle of a mud field and the GPS didn't work.

There was one man that platoon was looking at, and it was me.

We have our war against bureaucracy, and it is real. It is a war of attrition that I've told my staff every single day we will wage to win. A war of attrition for four years that we will fight and win.

The bureaucratic nonsense, the political correctness, the red tape that have nothing to do with readiness, warfighting, or lethality.

We are taking a chainsaw to all of it.

We've asked our airborne and rapid reaction forces to deploy at a moment's notice to the Middle East. Standing as an iron shield to protect American bases and American lives from Iranian proxies.

This includes American Army units using HIMARS to help sink the Iranian Navy.

I know the army loves sinking the navy. That's the only navy you're currently allowed to sink.

You can't throw your pronouns at the enemy.

If a deal is struck to end the Iranian conflict because it is believed that the Strait of Hormuz cannot be protected from Iranian terrorism and Iran still possesses the capability to destroy major Gulf oil infrastructure, then Iran will be perceived as being a dominate force requiring a diplomatic solution.

This combination of Iran being perceived as having the ability to terrorize the Strait in perpetuity and the ability the inflict massive damage to Gulf oil infrastructure is a major shift of the balance of power in the region and over time will be a nightmare for Israel.

Also, it makes one wonder why the war started to begin with if these perceptions are accurate. I personally am a skeptic of the idea that Iran cannot be denied the ability to terrorize the Strait and the region cannot protect itself against Iranian military capability.

It is important we get this right.