The US and Iran have reached an agreement, but questions remain. President Trump claims the deal is 'all signed' and the Strait of Hormuz is 'partially open'. However, the agreement's details are unclear, with differing accounts from both sides. Iran intends to collect fees in the Strait, while Trump says it will be fully reopened without tolls. Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu, who has historically clashed with Trump, has expressed reservations about the deal. Protesters in Los Angeles chanted against the Islamic Republic, while others supported Iran. Trump has also suggested a $300 billion fund for Iran, but he later denied this. The agreement does not require Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon, and Israel has stated it will continue its military occupation. Hezbollah and Israel have continued fighting, with both sides claiming responsibility for strikes. The memorandum of understanding is 'about a page and a half' long, leaving details to be worked out during technical negotiations. The text will be released publicly, likely after the formal signing ceremony in Geneva on Friday. Oil prices have fallen, but uncertainty lingers about the Strait of Hormuz and the agreement's broader implications. Some US officials are skeptical of the deal, while others believe it will make Israel safer. The agreement has been celebrated by supporters of Iran-backed militias in Baghdad, but Netanyahu has vowed that Iran will not have nuclear weapons. The US will maintain its current force posture in the Middle East during negotiations, with a planned reduction if a final deal is reached. The agreement has raised concerns about the US giving away too much, and some foreign policy hawks are critical of the deal's terms.
