Cabot Phillips

But rather than pulling back from their nuclear ambitions, U.S.

intelligence says that Iran really only doubled down and that it was only a matter of time before they succeeded in producing a nuke.

So as we again talked about on the show, the two sides have held numerous rounds of negotiations over the last few months.

And in the most recent talks, which were less than 48 hours ago, White House Special Envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner offered what turned out to be President Trump's final offer, included three main demands.

First, that Iran would dismantle their three largest nuclear reactors.

Second, that they would hand over all of the enriched uranium that they had gathered and give it to the United States.

And third, that this deal that they were making would last in perpetuity, meaning that Iran essentially would have to permanently forfeit the right for a nuclear program.

Now, when the latest round of talks ended on Thursday, there were reports that some progress was being made.

Iranian officials said they would come back next week with a revised offer.

But there was a growing sense from within the White House that the Iranians were simply stringing the U.S.

along and really were just trying to buy time so they could bolster their military preparations and then race to potentially finish that nuclear weapon.

And as we've now seen, that led President Trump to take matters into his own hands.

Yep, we picked a great week to launch a live news show with all this going on.

Folks can tune in live on Daily Wire on YouTube or just dailywire.com.

We're starting at 10 a.m.

Eastern, 9 Central.

Kevin, thanks so much for reporting.

Absolutely.

As Bill and Hillary Clinton get set to testify this week, the fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein files continues, leading to high-profile resignations and admissions.

We have the news you need to know.