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US President Donald Trump warned Iran with the specter of B‑2 bomber strikes as a second round of nuclear negotiations kicked off in Geneva. Trump said he would be involved “indirectly” in the talks and urged Tehran to be reasonable after past military pressure, referencing U.S. actions against Iranian nuclear sites. Iranian officials are pushing for a fair deal while resisting limits on uranium enrichment, even as Tehran warns of possible repercussions and conducts military drills in the Gulf. Tensions remain high as both sides seek a breakthrough to avert conflict and shape future relations.

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00:00Nuclear potential, if we had to send the P2s, I hope they're going to be more reasonable.
00:05They want to make a deal, and they'll be very important, and we'll see what can happen.
00:10Typically, Iran's a very tough negotiator, they're good negotiators.
00:23The United States and Iran are once again on the diplomatic front lines, with nuclear talks set to resume Tuesday
00:31in Geneva.
00:33President Donald Trump said Monday he would be involved indirectly in the negotiations, and urged Tehran to adopt a reasonable
00:43approach.
00:43What are you expecting from these Iran talks in Geneva tomorrow?
00:47So I'll be involved in those talks, indirectly, and they'll be very important, and we'll see what can happen.
00:54So I will be involved in those talks, indirectly, and they will be very important, Trump told reporters.
01:02Iran is a very tough negotiator. I hope they're going to be more reasonable. They want to make a deal.
01:09Trump referenced the June 2025 B-2 bomber strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, noting that previous negotiations failed, forcing the
01:20U.S. into military action.
01:22But typically, Iran's a very tough negotiator, they're good negotiators, or bad negotiators.
01:27I would say they're bad negotiators, because we could have had a deal instead of sending the B-2s in
01:32to knock out their nuclear potential, and we had to send the B-2s.
01:37I hope they're going to be more reasonable. They want to make a deal.
01:41I think they want to make a deal. I don't think they want the consequences of not making a deal,
01:46he added, emphasizing the high stakes of the upcoming round.
01:51It's all about a deal that's next to impossible.
01:54No, I think they want to make a deal. I don't think they want the consequences of not making a
02:01deal, they want to make a deal.
02:02Special envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are expected to represent the U.S., while Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Arakji,
02:12met the U.N. nuclear watchdog chief, signaling Tehran's intent to pursue a fair and equitable deal.
02:19The International Atomic Energy Agency has repeatedly pressed Iran to account for its 440 kilograms of highly enriched uranium and
02:30allow full inspections at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, sites struck by U.S. and Israeli forces last June.
02:38Iran has warned that any attack could prompt the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, threatening one-fifth of global
02:47oil flows and spiking crude prices worldwide.
02:51Meanwhile, Tehran has hinted at potential compromises on uranium stockpiles if sanctions harming its economy are lifted.
02:59Previous talks in Muscat and Rome in April 2025 set the stage, but June's Operation Midnight Hammer Strikes derailed progress
03:10and heightened tensions.
03:12The clock is ticking. Diplomacy meets decades of mistrust, past airstrikes, and looming sanctions.
03:20Will the Geneva talks produce a breakthrough, or will failure bring renewed threats of military escalation?
03:27For now, the world watches as the U.S. and Iran face off once more, balancing negotiation with the shadow
03:35of force.
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