As Washington and Tehran inch toward a possible deal to end the war, vocal faction in Iran is staging rallies and pressuring the new supreme leader in a bid to derail negotiations

Whether or not a deal is reached to end the war in Iran, Iran will pursue new assassination plots on American soil.

An interim deal promises to meet a lot of Iranian demands, but it won’t solve the problems of peace.

Iranians have pleaded for Donald Trump to resume the war and say they have lost hope in the US President as he prepares to make a deal with Tehran.

An interim agreement could also draw the disapproval of key influential Republicans clamouring for Trump to “finish the job”.

The increasingly combative rhetoric shows that despite progress in negotiations, neither Washington nor Tehran appears convinced that the confrontation is over.

Iranian leaders have all scoffed at suggestions that a deal is close, pledging that they’re always ready for a return to fighting.

As Washington and Tehran inch toward a possible deal to end the war, vocal faction in Iran is staging rallies and pressuring the new supreme leader in a bid to derail negotiations

Negotiations are under way despite US threats to strike Iran