Iran Peace Talks: U.S. Offers 15-Point Proposal

0:00It's March 26th. This has been Kuver News Today, AI-powered stories from your city. The White House says peace talks with Iran are moving forward despite public rejections from Tehan as the conflict nears its one-month mark. President Trump claims Iran desperately wants a deal, but won't admit it, with a Friday deadline looming for negotiations. Officials report productive discussions over the past three days, including a 15-point US peace proposal delivered through Pakistan. Iran demands guarantees, like no more attacks from the US or Israel, reparations for damages and recognition of its control over the straight-of. Hormuz, meanwhile, both sides keep up military strikes, with recent hits on Iran's nuclear plant and threats to Gulf states. The US has sent more troops and warns of harder hits if talks fail. The war has spiked fuel and fertilizer prices worldwide, as tankers avoid the straight in Iran charges up to $2 million per transit for some.

1:00Ships, Brent Oil dipped below $103 a barrel, on hopes of de-escalation, but fears of inflation and food shortages linger. More than 4,500 people have died, mostly in Iran, with others in Lebanon, Israel, and Gulf nations. Leadership questions hang over Iran after top officials, including Supreme Leader Ali Kamenay, were killed early on. Parliament-speaker Mohamed Bagger Golibov denies direct talks, but monitors US moves closely. Israel plans to keep striking, while Gulf states like Saudi Arabia and the UAE, way joining if Iran targets key infrastructure. Trump postponed a summit with China's President Xi until May to focus here, as wide gaps remain on nuclear limits and sanctions relief. With attacks ongoing and no clear negotiators, the past to peace stays uncertain as Friday approaches.