The Obama-era Iran deal was packed with technical details and specific requirements limiting, but not shutting down, Iran's nuclear program. President Trump's new agreement is more of a framework, and it's not final yet.

When the U.S. and Israel launched the war against Iran on Feb. 28, President Donald Trump said one of the main objectives was to prevent Iran from building a nuclear weapon. That has put a focus on Iran’s stockpile of uranium and its program to convert this naturally occurring element into material that can sustain a nuclear reaction — a process called enrichment.

The US and Iran have been working on laying out secret proposals for implementing the 14 points that were signed this week, including details on how to address the future of Iran’s nuclear program, according to three US officials familiar with the negotiations,

An initial agreement to end the war between the U.S. and Iran calls for Tehran to dilute its stockpile of highly enriched uranium and would waive sanctions on the country, immediately allowing Iran to sell its oil freely.

Trump reportedly fumed that Vance hadn’t backed up his claim that a U.S. attack on Iran had ‘obliterated’ the country’s nuclear program

The United States and Iran will measure each other’s will to implement their agreement and determine whether conditions for something durable exist.

WASHINGTON: The White House said Thursday night that Vice President JD Vance was delaying a trip to Switzerland to lead a new round of negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program — raising questions about what's next for the tentative agreement to end the war.

Vice President JD Vance on Thursday defended the memorandum of understanding signed by President Donald Trump and Iran.

Vice President JD Vance canceled travel plans to Europe as officials on both sides are making it clear they will return to fighting if peace talks are not to their liking.

Fox News host Jesse Watters analyzes the Iran peace deal on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’