Trump reiterates push for swift resolution with Iran

US President Donald Trump said Friday that "we're at a point where we're going to get out of Iran very quickly," signaling that the current stalemate in end-of-war negotiations with Tehran may soon give way to a major shift.

Speaking to agricultural leaders in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Trump said the outcome would be decisive either way. "It'll be very powerful or the opposite — it'll be a document or a very hard way," he said, suggesting that talks could either conclude in a deal or collapse into renewed military action.

He added that "the hard way might actually be the easier way, but we're going to get out, and fertilizer prices will drop a lot, and oil prices, gas prices — they'll all drop a lot." The remarks suggested Trump still favors a diplomatic solution over further military confrontation.

Trump also cited a stronger-than-expected May jobs report, noting it came "in the middle of a military conflict — I won't call it a war, I'll call it a military conflict."

Meanwhile, the United States and Iran have broadly agreed in principle to open the Strait of Hormuz alongside a ceasefire and to hold 60 days of nuclear negotiations, but the two sides have yet to reach agreement on details including the timing of the release of Iran's frozen assets.