Vance: Trump Seeks Iran Ceasefire, Warns of Infrastructure Pressure

0:00It's April 1st. I'm Corey with The Story, and this is Global News Today, your AI-powered world briefing. Vice President JD Vance just let it be known that President Trump is open to a ceasefire with Iran, but only if the U.S. gets what it wants first. Sources say Vance dropped a stern warning, too, telling Iran that Trump is running out of patience and could ramp up pressure on their infrastructure. Real quick. Pakistan's playing middleman in these back-channel talks between the U.S. and Iran. Vance has stepped up big time to help wrap up this conflict, now dragging into its fifth week. Vance has long been wary of America getting stuck and endless overseas fights, and as a top contender for 2028, he's keeping things. Cautious. That approach is shaping how the U.S. handles this mess. The four negotiation squats dicks around, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio plus envoy Steve Whitkopf and Jared Kushner, all in the mix. Trump already threatened strikes on Iran's power grid, but pushed that back until April 6th to give talks a shot.

1:02Pressure's building is that deadline nears, and whether Iran folds or digs in, will set the tone for what's next in the standoff.