Lying from NPR News in Washington on Corva Coleman, in an unexpected move,
President Trump and his Iranian counterpart signed an interim agreement on the Iran War two days earlier than scheduled.
As NPR's Greg Myrie reports, the countries must still negotiate difficult issues
that include the fate of Iran's nuclear program.
Iran's president signed the deal in his home country, while Trump did so with the opulent French palace of Versailles.
Trump also issued this warning to Iran.
If they don't behave...
We'll go right back to dropping bombs right smack in the middle of their head.
The most immediate benefit of the deal should be the opening of the Strait of Hormuz,
where the flow of oil has been largely halted for more than three months.
Iran also pledges not to build a nuclear weapon,
though the exact scope of the nuclear program must be worked out over the next 60 days in a final agreement.
Iran will now be able to sell its oil freely, a major boost for its crippled economy.
NPR News.
President Trump is demanding that the U.S.
Senate pass a controversial bill on regulating voting in the U.S.
But the measure has faced bipartisan resistance.
Now, Trump says he won't let his nominee to be the director of national intelligence,
Jay Clayton, move forward until the Senate does this.
Clayton is the U.S.