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Trump is not rushing to sign the Iran agreement: ‘There will be no nuclear weapons’

Trump is not rushing to sign the Iran agreement: 'There will be no nuclear weapons'

President Trump stated on Saturday that he is “in no hurry” to finalize a deal with Iran, emphasizing to Fox News that stopping Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon is critical.

“I think we’re slowly but surely getting what we want,” he mentioned. He added, somewhat jokingly, to his daughter-in-law that while it would be nice to rush things—especially since gas prices might drop—it’s important to take one’s time to secure a good deal.

He noted that the only assurance he currently has is that nuclear weapons won’t be part of the deal, which he found quite interesting.

The president pointed out that if the regime in Iran doesn’t comply with U.S. demands during diplomatic discussions, there would indeed be “a different outcome.”

Earlier on Friday, Trump indicated he was in the White House Situation Room, working toward what he called a “final decision” regarding the deal with Iran.

He insisted that Iran must commit to never developing nuclear weapons and ensure the Strait of Hormuz is completely open to unrestricted shipping traffic.

Furthermore, he stated that Iran needs to clear out all mines with the help of U.S. underwater minesweepers, addressing the numerous mines that remain.

Trump also discussed the enriched material, often referred to as “nuclear dust,” which he claimed is buried underground and was affected by a previous bombing attack, suggesting that the U.S. will be involved in excavating it.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth reiterated this weekend the administration’s desire for a “big deal” with Iran, warning that failing to reach an agreement could result in military action.

Hegseth underscored that for the first time in nearly five decades, there has been a president who has made it clear Iran cannot possess nuclear weapons, stating that these objectives remain unchanged.

He emphasized that Iran has the opportunity to reach an agreement now or face negotiation with the Department of the Army, and the U.S. stands ready to respond with greater strength if necessary. But, as he pointed out, President Trump prefers to avoid that route.

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