Mike Baker

The agreement does reportedly exist and now has reportedly been signed by both the U.S.

and Iran.

The administration says it will release the full text later this week.

Until then, we're left trying to separate confirmed provisions from speculation, leaked drafts, and political messaging coming from all sides.

What we do know is that the administration views the agreement as a framework for future discussions to prevent a nuclear-armed Iran while opening the door to future economic normalization.

What we don't know yet is precisely what Tehran specifically promised and agreed to, and what Washington ultimately agreed to give up to secure the deal.

All right, coming up next, a historic Orthodox cathedral in Kiev is damaged amid one of Russia's largest aerial attacks of the war.

We'll have the details.

Hey, Mike Baker here.

Now, I have spent a career thinking about how to protect what matters.

Look, the threats always change, but the response doesn't.

You have to stay aware and you have to stay prepared.

Now, let me ask you a question.

Did you know that last month the U.S.

Treasury froze $344 million in crypto wallets linked to Iran?

That's right.

The adversaries are essentially trying to do an end run around the U.S.

dollar, and Washington is seizing the proof.

But here's the twist.

The same government freezing Iran's crypto is now stockpiling its own over 300,000 Bitcoin held as a strategic reserve.