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Watters:
The way the deal's structured is if Iran holds up their end of the bargain, they don't get American money.
They get Arab money.
And we decide what they can build with it.
And we can see what they're doing with it after they get it.
But they don't get anything until they blow up the dust.
And this just in.
Witkoff just briefed Congress that Iran's inviting the International Atomic Energy Agency to come inspect its nuclear sites and uncover the enriched material.
This is big!
The Iranians have also agreed that U.S. Nuclear inspectors would be allowed into the country.
That's huge!
On day one, we're already getting somewhere, hopefully.
These are good signs.
But it's not about words.
It's about action.
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VP Vance:
I've seen skeptics of the deal.
People say the Iranians will never change their behavior.
Well, maybe that's true.
And if so, they don't get any of the benefits of the bargain.
But isn't it worth trying?
Isn't it worth seeing whether this incredibly weakened position that the president of the United States has put the Iranians under,
whether that motivates them to change their behavior?
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Watters:
The Iranians are dealing with a trillion dollars of damage.
We sunk their Navy, Air Force, and 50 leaders.
And we wiped out thousands of factories.
And they are in a deep, deep depression.
They have to rebuild their country before they can even think about rebuilding a nuke program.
And if they start rebuilding their nuke program, they won't get any money to rebuild their country.
If Space Force even sees a man on a camel wander anywhere near one of their three nuke sites, sanctions - back and a love tap.
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VP Vance:
Let's say two years down the road, they've done what we need to see on the nuclear program and we release the sanctions as the deal
contemplates.
Then they decide they're going to start rebuilding the nuclear program.
Then, of course, those sanctions are going to come back on.
And that's why it's really kind of like a dial.
As they dial up their good behavior, we can dial up the economic relief.
If they dial down their good behavior, we can turn it off.
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Watters:
People are all saying, well, what about the Strait?
In 60 days, the deal leaves it open for Iran to toll.
JD says, wrong again:
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VP Vance:
When you say it leaves it open, it doesn't really leave it open, except in the sense that, of course,
the final negotiations are going to set the terms of what comes afterwards.
The Omanis, the Iranians, and the Gulf Coast Coalition together will figure out a proper security framework for the Straits in the future.
And what I mean by that is that we don't ever want this to happen again.
But that's not about tolling.
That's about ensuring that the straits are never used as a choke point for the global economy ever again.
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Watters:
The deal won't allow tolls.
If some Persian swashbuckler shows up rattling a tin can, the Navy rolls up and we close their banks.
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Sec. Hegseth:
When the blockade opens fully, we'll step back and allow commerce to flow.
But if Iran doesn't comply, then we're more than able to reimpose an ironclad blockade.
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