Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was expected to push Trump at a meeting Wednesday for Tehran's ballistic missile arsenal to be included in any nuclear deal.

Feb 12 (Reuters) - The United States and Iran are showing flexibility on a nuclear deal, with Washington appearing "willing" to tolerate some nuclear enrichment, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan told the Financial Times in an interview published Thursday.

Iran’s president has said the country is willing to open up its nuclear sites for “any verification” to prove it is not seeking to build nuclear weapons, as negotiations continue to stave off US military action.

Iranian security official Ali Larijani is in Oman, the country currently mediating talks between Tehran and Washington over Iran's nuclear program.

Iran's president has described the Friday nuclear talks with Washington as "a step forward" and said "dialogue has always been our strategy for resolving issues peacefully." Bloomberg's Michael Heath reports on the latest.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has confirmed that Iran and the United States will hold nuclear talks in Oman’s capital, Muscat, on Friday

Iran and the United States are set for talks Friday in Oman over Tehran's nuclear program. This comes after Israel launched a 12-day war on Iran in June and Iran's crackdown on nationwide protests.

Iran and U.S. nuclear talks show promise as President Donald Trump says Iran "wants to make a deal very badly." Iranian officials call indirect negotiations "a good start."

Iran topped the agenda of a meeting between Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington, their sixth since Trump's return to office in Jan 2025.