Sagar

So that's one possible way that this all may go about.

But this is the mess that Trump has gotten us into.

And gas still remains a what?

Let's see.

$4.49 a gallon here nationally.

Professor, I do want to ask you about the reception in Tehran to this more recent Trump concession, saying yesterday that the preferable solution for enriched energy

uranium is to have it either be down blended, destroyed on Iranian soil, or transported to a third party, presumably Russia or China.

This previously was not something that President Trump was willing to accept, at least publicly.

How was the reception to that in Tehran?

Is it viewed as a positive concession on the way to a deal or otherwise?

Professor, how does the Iran view this more recent addition by the Trump administration to insist that all of the regional countries must recognize Israel via the Abraham Accords as part of some sort of comprehensive ceasefire between the United States and Iran?

Professor, give us some signs that we can look for here in the West to actually see that a deal may be happening.

You pointed out the speaker there in Doha.

However, we've seen numerous trips.

We've seen the Pakistani army chief visit Tehran.

Then we saw strikes that just happened yesterday.

So how can we assess the willingness in your country to actually want to sign a deal?

And same for us.

What concessions can we look for from the American side that still remain outstanding?

Turning now to Taiwan, on the heels of the Trump-Xi summit, it appears now the United States will pause weapons sales to Taiwan, blaming the situation on the war with Iran and the need to conserve ammunition.