
Iran and US to reopen nuclear talks in Oman after weeks of tension
ABC News
The U.S. is seeking "zero nuclear capability" from Iran, the White House said.
LONDON -- Negotiating teams from the United States and Iran are expected to meet on Friday in Oman, marking a reopening of nuclear talks following weeks of tensions and threats, as leaders in Tehran oversaw a deadly crackdown on widespread protests.
The U.S. side will be led by President Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, and Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, according to the White House.
"The President has obviously been quite clear in his demands of the Iranian regime," Karoline Leavitt said on Thursday during a press briefing. "Zero nuclear capability is something he's been very explicit about."
Iranian state-run media published photos and videos early on Friday of Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in the Omani capital, where he met with his local counterpart.
"Iran enters diplomacy with open eyes and a steady memory of the past year. We engage in good faith and stand firm on our rights," Araghchi said on social media on Friday.













