Published by TrenBuzz.com | June 14, 2026 | BREAKING LIVE UPDATE
Key Points at a Glance
- Trump posted Saturday the US-Iran deal “is scheduled to get signed tomorrow,” with the Strait of Hormuz reopening “to all” immediately after.
- Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson said the signing “will not be tomorrow,” urging media to “wait and see.”
- Qatari negotiators flew to Tehran early Sunday in a last push to finalize the memorandum of understanding.
- Foreign Minister Araghchi said Iranian media reports on the deal’s content have “nothing to do” with what was actually agreed in writing.
- Sen. Lindsey Graham warned the terms described by Iranian media would be “awful” unless Trump’s nuclear red line holds.
- Israel renewed airstrikes on southern Beirut Sunday, targeting Hezbollah infrastructure despite an existing ceasefire.
- UK PM Keir Starmer told Trump Saturday the UK is “ready to support” implementation of any final peace agreement.
- Oil prices sank more than 3 percent Friday after Trump claimed a breakthrough.
- Treasury Secretary Bessent said the deal could bring real economic relief “as soon as this weekend or Monday.”
After more than 100 days of war, the world woke up Sunday to two completely different headlines from two capitals that are supposed to be signing the same piece of paper.
President Donald Trump said Saturday that a deal between the US and Iran is scheduled to be signed Sunday, and the Strait of Hormuz will immediately be reopened. “The Deal is scheduled to get signed tomorrow, and immediately after it is signed, the Hormuz Strait is OPEN TO ALL,” Trump wrote on Truth Social, describing the agreement as “A WALL TO NO NUCLEAR WEAPON” for Iran.
Tehran’s Response: “It Will Not Be Tomorrow”
Iranian news agencies cast doubt on Trump’s timeline almost immediately. A Foreign Ministry spokesperson was quoted as saying the signing “will not be tomorrow.” Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi pushed back harder on Friday, saying the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding “has never been closer,” but warned that media portrayals of its content have “nothing to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing.”
Qatar’s Last-Mile Diplomacy
Qatari negotiators flew to Tehran early Sunday in a bid to finalize the agreement, according to Reuters. Iran’s ISNA news agency confirmed Qatari Foreign Ministry officials had been dispatched to help close the remaining gaps before any signing ceremony.
Graham’s Warning, Bessent’s Optimism
Sen. Lindsey Graham warned on X that the terms described by Iranian media would be “awful” and that Trump’s red line on nuclear enrichment must hold, though he welcomed Trump’s reassurances. Treasury Secretary Bessent told Fox News a deal would bring economic relief, saying “maybe as soon as this weekend or Monday, we will get on the other side of this.”
Lebanon Still Burning Despite the “Ceasefire”
Even as Washington and Tehran inch toward a signature, Israel renewed air attacks on the southern suburbs of Beirut on Sunday, targeting what it called Hezbollah infrastructure in the Dahiyeh area, smoke visible for miles across southern Lebanon.
One side says tomorrow. The other side says wait and see. Qatar is in the air. Beirut is under fire. And the world’s most important oil chokepoint hangs on whether two governments can agree on what “written” actually means.
🔗Also Read: “Iran Deal Latest Update: Trump Cancels Strikes, Says Deal Approved” | TrenBuzz.com]
🔗 “US Iran Markets React: Oil Crashes, SpaceX Soars on IPO Debut” | TrenBuzz.com]
Disclaimer: This is a breaking live update article based on publicly available reporting from CBS News, NBC News, Al Jazeera, ABC News, and RFE/RL as of June 14, 2026. No final deal had been signed by either party as of publication. TrenBuzz.com does not represent any government or diplomatic body. Readers are encouraged to follow credible international news sources for real-time updates on this rapidly evolving story.