Iran: Now A Done Deal?
Do we finally have a deal? The terms are reportedly DONE.
Now, the world waits to see whether President Donald Trump signs off on what could become a historic agreement with Iran. Here’s more from Trish Regan.
Do we finally have a deal? The terms are reportedly DONE.
Now, the world waits to see whether President Donald Trump signs off on what could become a historic agreement with Iran. Here’s more from Trish Regan.
Susan Kokinda analyzes President Trump’s suggestion that Iran could someday join the Abraham Accords, arguing it reflects a foreign policy built on “real physical economics” rather than geopolitical rules. She contrasts this approach with criticism from figures like Mike Pompeo and highlights White House Communications Director Steven Cheung’s sharp rebuttal.
Kokinda points to the National Security Strategy’s focus on reindustrialization—“the future belongs to the makers”—and frames energy independence, supply-chain security, and tariffs as “hard power.”
She interprets the Council on Foreign Relations’ new “Future of American Strategy” project as an admission that the liberal international order and the U.S.-U.K. “special relationship” are ending, citing CFR contributors who dismiss reindustrialization. The episode also notes emerging diplomacy and economic cooperation involving the United States, Russia, China, and India. Here’s more from Promethean Updates.
Does the radical left’s cool reception to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit to America signify that our nation has moved away from its core principles and values, especially when it comes to our closest allies.
Sara Carter reports that Netanyahu made it clear last week that America’s alliance with Israel doesn’t only matter in the Middle East, but also that standing up for Israel is vital for our own national security. She welcomes Rabbi Aryeh Lightstone to discuss what’s at stake if Israel is abandoned or defeated and the consequences for the Western world.