2015 Iran nuclear deal

Donald Trump recently criticized the 2015 Iran nuclear deal negotiated by Barack Obama, claiming it allowed Iran to pursue nuclear weapons. Trump had mocked the agreement less than three months ago.

Wendy Sherman, the lead U.S. negotiator on the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement, discusses the future of U.S. negotiations aiming to establish a new deal to end the Iran war. The conversation is part of NPR's coverage with Ailsa Chang.

The U.S. is nearing a potential peace deal with Iran to end a three-month war, though terms remain undisclosed. The 2015 Iran nuclear deal, which removed sanctions in exchange for nuclear restrictions, is referenced as a comparison point for any new agreement.

Jake Sullivan criticized the Trump administration's approach to negotiating with Iran but said the tentative deal under consideration may be the best remaining option. He was part of the Obama administration's team that negotiated the 2015 Iran nuclear deal.

Ben Rhodes, former Obama adviser and speechwriter, discusses Trump's war in Iran and critiques of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal. He highlights Trump's comments on the Obama-era agreement and its implications for current U.S.-Iran tensions.

Wendy Sherman, Obama's top Iran negotiator, criticized Trump's Iran strategy, claiming it lacks credibility and has harmed U.S. alliances and security. The State Department and Alan Dershowitz defended Trump, accusing Sherman of enabling Iran's nuclear ambitions and anti-Israel rhetoric.

Donald Trump may be compelled to sign an Iran peace deal similar to the 2015 Obama nuclear agreement, which he previously criticized as 'one of the worst deals ever made.' Reporter Philip Nieto predicts this outcome could humiliate Trump, highlighting the irony of his current position.