Tessa Fleming

There was the US claiming that Iran would give up its enriched uranium reserves, which Tehran has rejected.

And then there's also the issue of $24 billion in frozen Iranian assets.

So what do we know about that?

So what are we hearing from Donald Trump on the U.S.

camp?

And like, what is the next step in this whole situation?

Well, you mentioned Marco Rubio there, and I suppose that's maybe a noticeable change from the beginning of this war, his kind of growing presence and commentary on the war.

Talk to me a little bit about Marco Rubio.

I think like anything with something like this, it's going to take a couple of days to settle on even down to the disagreements over a word sentence.

So we'll have to work through that.

If there's going to be a deal, we're going to have to work through that.

Yeah, he has become very prominent, as you say, in recent weeks.

And I suppose he's really seen as Trump's foreign policy enabler.

But let's look into his political rise.

Take us back to, I suppose, his beginnings and how he enters politics and I suppose his rise through politics.

There was a moment early in this campaign where I didn't know how I was going to raise the money to be competitive.

And I'll never forget that the next morning my children showed up, they had collected their allowance, handed it to me.

And it was in that moment that I was reminded of what this race and election was really all about.

It was about the future.

When it comes to foreign policy, and I suppose you mentioned there Cuba and Venezuela and Iran, I mean, Marco Rubio, has his worldview changed much from the early days of his career to where they are now, do you think?