Trump Exposes Leaker

President Trump on Friday pushed back against reports about the contents of a proposed U.S.-Iran agreement, arguing that details circulating in the media do not accurately reflect what was negotiated between the two countries.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump dismissed the reported terms as inaccurate and accused Iran of providing misleading information to news outlets.

“The terms that Iran leaked out to the Fake News have NOTHING to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing,” Trump wrote.

He also criticized Iranian officials, claiming that statements released about the agreement did not match the actual negotiations and calling Iran difficult to deal with during the process.

The comments came one day after Trump announced that progress had been made toward a potential agreement aimed at ending tensions between Washington and Tehran. The president said Thursday that Iran’s supreme leader had approved a proposed framework and suggested that a formal signing ceremony could take place in Europe in the coming days, with Vice President JD Vance representing the United States.

Vance also addressed the reports on Friday, warning that speculation about the potential agreement had produced what he described as inaccurate information.

According to Vance, reports claiming Iran would immediately receive financial benefits from the deal were incorrect. He stated that economic incentives would only be available if Iran fully complied with its obligations under the agreement.

“The deal is structured to ensure that U.S. and allied concerns are prioritized,” Vance said, adding that successful implementation could create long-term stability across the region.

Administration officials have indicated that negotiations are nearing completion. One senior White House official said the two sides appear to be close to finalizing an agreement that would address several key issues, including restrictions on Iran’s nuclear activities and plans to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most important oil shipping routes.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi also suggested progress was being made, stating that an agreement had never been closer. However, he urged media outlets and analysts to avoid speculating about the details until negotiations are finalized.

Meanwhile, supporters of the administration’s approach have continued to closely monitor the talks.

Sen. Lindsey Graham praised Trump’s efforts and expressed hope that any final agreement would differ significantly from the Obama-era Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), which many Republicans criticized for allowing Iran to continue certain nuclear activities.

Graham reiterated his position that Iran should not be permitted to enrich uranium under any future agreement and argued that Congress should have the opportunity to review any final deal before it takes effect.

As negotiations continue, both Washington and Tehran appear to be signaling that progress is being made, though questions remain about the final terms and whether a formal agreement can be completed in the coming days.