ABC News' Karen Travers and Aaron David Miller, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discuss the latest in the diplomatic efforts between the U.S. and Iran.

By Parisa Hafezi, Yomna Ehab and Humeyra Pamuk DUBAI/WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuters) - The U.S. and Iran said they had agreed terms to end their war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, news that brought relief to markets although the pact may hinge on an end to hostilities in Lebanon and defers talks on Tehran's nuclear programme.

Donald Trump has said deal to end war “is now complete.”

The agreement between the U.S. and Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and kick-start 60 days of nuclear negotiations is set to be signed in person Friday, but it’s still unclear what’s in it. Senior U.

President Donald Trump said Monday the Strait of Hormuz is partially open and “ships are starting to go out now,” though there’s some confusion about when a free flow of traffic will resume and whether Iran will charge ships for passing—something Iran only began after the U.S. launched its attack.

With the cease-fire proving tenuous, negotiations between the two nations are in flux, but have advanced to outline potential paths forward on difficult questions about Iran’s nuclear program.

The post Israel must retain freedom to strike Iran to stop nuclear program, says Katz amid talk of imminent US-Iran deal appeared first on The Times of Israel.

John Fetterman said the priority should be stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons, regardless of diplomatic rhetoric