Tom Howell Jr.

Vice President J.D. Vance said Monday the pending U.S.-Iran peace deal is good for the American people, and the U.S. maintains “all the cards” if Tehran does not fulfill its end of the bargain.

President Trump on Monday said he is confident the U.S.-Iran peace deal will transform the Middle East and cause oil prices to plummet immediately.

President Trump on Monday struck an optimistic tone while touting the U.S.-Iran peace deal, predicting the yet-to-be-finalized agreement will transform the Middle East even as daunting questions remain about fighting in Lebanon and the future of Tehran’s nuclear program.

President Trump on Tuesday said second-stage talks over Iran’s nuclear program will unfold rapidly after a preliminary deal is inked Friday and that “all hell will rain down” if Tehran violates its commitments.

The first-stage deal struck by the U.S. and Iran would end the war “on all fronts,” including Lebanon, and offers economic benefits for Tehran, including the release of frozen funds and waivers to export oil.

President Trump said Wednesday a pending deal with Iran will bring peace, forestall Tehran’s nuclear ambitions and avoid the “economic catastrophe” that would have unfolded if bombs kept falling in perpetuity.

The Federal Reserve opted to keep interest rates unchanged on Wednesday in its first major decision under President Trump’s hand-picked chairman, Kevin Warsh.

President Trump delivered a vocal sales pitch Wednesday for the peace pact between Iran and the U.S., saying the first-stage deal will forestall Tehran’s nuclear ambitions and avoid the “economic catastrophe” that would have unfolded if bombs kept falling.

Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana panned President Trump’s first-stage peace deal with Iran on Wednesday, calling it “the worst foreign policy blunder in decades.”

President Trump delivered a vocal sales pitch Wednesday for the peace pact between Iran and the U.S., saying the first-stage deal will forestall Tehran’s nuclear ambitions and avoid the “economic catastrophe” that would have unfolded if bombs kept falling.