Multiple outlets report that the United States and Iran have reached the basic terms of an emerging arrangement that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and link that step to renewed nuclear talks. Deutsche Welle and other reports say U.S. and Iranian negotiators have agreed to resume nuclear negotiations and allow shipping through the strait, a key route whose disruption has affected global energy prices. U.S. media and The New York Times add that the proposed framework is not fully final, with President Donald Trump yet to formally sign off on the agreement. Several sources describe Trump’s position as that the memorandum of understanding is “largely negotiated,” with remaining details still being discussed and expected to be announced soon. PBS NewsHour and Reuters-based reporting attribute Trump’s comments to recent calls with regional leaders, as well as Israel’s prime minister. Middle East Eye and other coverage also cite Trump statements that U.S. forces would withdraw from the region after Hormuz reopens and after the nuclear issue is resolved. The reporting also notes that Israel has launched strikes across Lebanon, underscoring broader regional tensions alongside the diplomatic effort.