2026-06-23
15 分钟Good morning.
Vice President J.D. Vance touts major developments in Iran talks.
The Wall Street Journal tells us how it could shape his political future.
"He stands to be the face of it and it could be very successful.
It will also depend on how the White House really sells it."
New York City's Mayor Zoran Mamdani gets unusually involved in a set of primaries today.
And the student loan changes on the way that you should know about.
It's Tuesday, June 23rd. I'm Gideon Resnick in for Shumita Basu. This is Apple News Today.
Vice President Vance left Switzerland Monday after two days of high-level talks with Iranian negotiators.
The visit delivered two major developments.
First, that the Trump administration would temporarily allow Iran to sell its oil
on the international market for the first time in decades,
a major policy reversal spanning multiple administrations.
And Vance said that Tehran had agreed to allow nuclear inspectors into the country again,
restoring a similar commitment from the Obama deal.
"That is a major milestone for the American people and the first step in permanently denuclearizing
or permanently ending a nuclear weapons program in Iran."
Iranian officials cited progress but denied making any new commitments.
Their response was another reminder of the challenge in securing public agreement and building trust in the talks.
The stakes for both countries and the global economy is huge.