US officials say the deal will lead to the destruction of Iran's enriched uranium, but details are still to be worked out.

Iran's nuclear program would be addressed during a 60-day period of talks. ​A U.S. official said the agreement would ultimately lead to the dismantling of Iran’s nuclear program, with its stockpile of highly enriched uranium to be destroyed ​and removed.

By Parisa Hafezi and John Irish DUBAI, June 11 (Reuters) - Efforts to reach an interim deal to end hostilities between Iran and the United States have intensified, Iranian and western sources told Reuters on Thursday,

The United States and Iran are reportedly close to a long-awaited agreement, but it remains to be seen whether it resolves their major differences—including nuclear and missile programs, the Strait of Hormuz,

The US president's comments come as Iran says an exact date has not been decided, but it "will not be tomorrow".

There is newfound optimism about the Trump administration reaching an agreement with Iran. But getting here was likely the easier part; what comes next will be even harder.

Military planners have discussed contingencies that would involve U.S. forces helping secure Iran's nuclear materials if a deal is reached, according to U.S. officials familiar with knowledge of the ongoing planning.

Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., outlines key conditions for any Iran nuclear deal, including no nuclear weapons, no ballistic missile program and an end to funding terrorist proxies. He stresses the need for strict enforcement and verification,