President Trump is expected to discuss plans to demine the Strait of Hormuz with allies during next week's Group of Seven summit in France, a senior U.S. administration official said Saturday, as confidence grows for an Iran war deal.

Britain and France, who are both members of the G7, have expressed interest in assisting with demining the critical waterway once the conflict is paused.

The official, who briefed reporters on the condition of anonymity on ground rules set by the White House, said Trump also plans to meet on the sideline of the summit with the leaders of Egypt, Qatar and United Arab Emirates to discuss efforts to wind down the Iran war.

The summit begins Monday.

The peace deal between the U.S. and Iran has not yet been finalized, but Pakistani mediators spent Saturday talking to allies in the Gulf region.

Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar updated Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan, saying Pakistan expects a deal to be signed this weekend.

"They welcomed the US–Iran negotiations in their final stage, with the electronic signing ceremony scheduled for tomorrow, and expressed the hope that this important development will contribute to lasting peace and stability in the region," Dar said of his conversation with the foreign minister.

Meanwhile, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif spoke with Qatari Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani to thank him for "Qatar's steadfast support for Pakistan's peace efforts throughout the Gulf crisis."

"We exchanged views on the latest developments regarding the landmark peace deal," Sharif said on X. "We remain hopeful that this historic endeavour would lay a strong foundation for lasting peace and stability across the region."

Despite optimism from Pakistani mediators, a spokesperson for the Iranian foreign ministry said it is not planning on signing the peace deal by Sunday.

"As for the exact timing of the memorandum's signing, we must wait," Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei told the Iranian state-owned IRIB media network. "Although it will not happen tomorrow, the possibility that it could take place in the coming days cannot be ruled out. However, given the other side's inconsistency, we must remain cautious in making any statements about the process."

The finalization of a deal was "likely expected in the next 24 hours," Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had said earlier Saturday. He added Pakistan was preparing for "an electronic signing of the peace deal immediately after."

It was also unclear what Iran had agreed to on the nuclear front. Baghaei said Saturday, "The Islamabad memorandum currently under discussion is focused on ending the war, and at this stage it has been decided that the nuclear issue will not be addressed."

However, the memorandum of understanding between the two sides lays out that Iran would commit to a lockout of 15 to 20 years, during which it would not enrich uranium and would dismantle its nuclear sites, multiple sources told CBS News on Thursday.

The United States' decision to open fire on the engine room of the oil tanker M/T Settebello earlier this week triggered outrage from India when three of its citizens were killed.

The Settebello ignored repeated commands to turn back from the U.S. blockade on the Strait of Hormuz, according to U.S. Central Command. 

From the U.S. readout of a conversation with Indian External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, it doesn't sound like U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio regretted the decision to strike the Settebello.

"The Secretary stressed that all commercial vessels should immediately comply with orders from U.S. forces as they seek to uphold peace and security in the Strait," State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott said in a statement. "He underscored that violations of the U.S. blockade and the illicit transport of Iranian oil will not be tolerated."

The U.S. Chargé d'Affaires, Jason Meeks, had been summoned to the Ministry of External Affairs, where a "strong protest" was lodged, India said on Friday.

"The Ministry once again conveyed its deep concern over the use of lethal and deadly force against civilian shipping," the Indian Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement. "Such actions are unacceptable and undermine the safety, security and stability of international maritime commerce in a sensitive region at a difficult time."  

After months of back and forth, a peace deal between the U.S. and Iran is as little as one day away, according to Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

"We are closer to a peace deal than ever before," Sharif said Saturday on X. "With finalisation likely expected in the next 24 hours, Pakistan is preparing for the electronic signing of the peace deal immediately after, followed by technical level talks next week."

Pakistan has been serving as the lead mediator in the talks between the U.S. and Iran. On Friday, Sharif said "a final, agreed upon text" of a U.S.-Iran peace deal had been reached and they were "now working closely with both sides to finalize the next steps."

"We would like to thank United States of America and Islamic Republic of Iran for their ongoing commitment during the negotiations, and we extend our sincere appreciation to our brothers in the region for their support," Sharif wrote Saturday, in a post that included tagging President Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and others. "We are confident that this historic peace deal will form a strong foundation for lasting peace."

A funeral for former Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei will begin on July 4, the country's state media reported Saturday. Khamenei, who was killed in a joint U.S.-Israeli strike at the start of the Iran war, will be buried on July 9, reports said. 

The multi-day funeral will include a funeral procession through the cities of Tehran, Qom and Mashhad. Khamenei will be buried at the Imam Reza Shrine in Mashhad, one of the largest holy sites in Islam. 

Khamenei led the Islamic Republic for more than 30 years before he was killed in February. 

The U.S. military said it intercepted multiple one-way attack drones that were launched in an attempt to strike commercial ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. Central Command reported Friday night.

"U.S. forces have downed all of them in recent hours as traffic flow through the strait continues unimpeded," U.S. Central Command said in an X post. "The international trade corridor remains open for transit."

Earlier Friday, President Trump issued a warning to Iran on Truth Social about launching drone strikes on ships attempting to transit the strait, calling the action "TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE."

"They better get their act together, and FAST!" Mr. Trump wrote of Iran. 

This latest incident comes as Pakistan indicated earlier Friday that the U.S. and Iran had agreed in principle on the general framework of a new peace deal, which could be finalized next week. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said in a social media post that "a final, agreed upon text" of a U.S.-Iran peace deal had been reached.

At this hour, there is a new plan for the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding to be digitally signed. 

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi announced on Iranian state media that the remote signing would happen in the next few days and then be announced to the public. 

"Once this memorandum of understanding is signed by both parties, it will be announced and that will be it," Aragchi said. 

Aragchi also said all details of the nuclear program would be deferred to a round of negotiations that would take place after the memorandum of understanding or letter of intent is signed. 

CBS News had reported Thursday that a letter of intent or memorandum of understanding was to be signed early next week and begin a 60-day period of detailed negotiations. As of Friday morning, the U.S. and mediators were still planning for an in person signing in Europe, which a senior White House administration official told reporters would happen in the coming days. 

A spokesperson for Vice President JD Vance did not immediately respond to a request for comment regarding the change in plan.

Oil futures closed Friday near some of the lowest levels since the start of the U.S.-Iran war, as the Trump administration expresses confidence that the two sides are on the verge of a deal that could reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil tanker traffic.

The U.S. crude oil benchmark, West Texas Intermediate, closed at under $85 per barrel for July deliveries, down almost 4% on the day. The price for one month out peaked at more than $110 per barrel in April, after rocketing from less than $70 before the war began.

The international Brent benchmark was trading at just under $87 per barrel for August deliveries as of 5:45 p.m. ET, down around 3% from the start of the day.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told Iranian state TV on Friday that both sides were working toward signing an initial agreement declaring an end to the war "on all fronts, including Lebanon."

Israel has been fighting the Iranian-allied militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon since early March.

Israel is not a party to the negotiations between the U.S. and Iran, and its leaders have said they don't plan to withdraw from Lebanon.

Araghchi said terms dealing with Iran's nuclear program would be finalized in the 60 days after the initial agreement is signed. He said the parties could agree to extend that period.

Also critical is Iran's effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping lane for oil and natural gas. Disruption of transit through the strait has crimped global energy supplies, driven up fuel prices and made food and other basics more expensive well beyond the region.

Araghchi said Iran wants a deal that allows Tehran to charge ships "for services rendered" when they transit the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has imposed a toll system during the war, which the U.S. and other nations say violates international law.

"There will be costs involved," Araghchi said, "and those costs must be paid."

The Israel Defense Forces said on X Friday its air force "intercepted a suspicious aerial target in the area where IDF forces are operating in southern Lebanon."

It said the target fell in Israel's territory, near the border with Lebanon. 

No casualties were reported, and the incident is under investigation, the IDF said.

Deal or no deal, the war will loom large during next week's talks at the Group of Seven summit in France.

President Trump has frequently criticized some of the group leaders — British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz — for resisting his calls to aid the U.S. and Israeli war effort.

The four leaders have also angered Mr. Trump by criticizing how he's gone about executing the war and his lack of consultation with allies before jumping into a conflict that's hurt the global economy as oil prices have surged.

U.S. Central Command said Friday the blockade of Iranian ports in the Strait of Hormuz remains in effect. 

"U.S. forces continue to strictly enforce the blockade against Iran," CENTCOM said in a social media post. "CENTCOM has redirected 139 compliant commercial ships and disabled 9 non-compliant vessels since April 13."

Amid volatile diplomacy and tit-for-tat strikes between the United States and Iran, American 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. 

The discussions, which remain preliminary and are contingent on a range of battlefield and political developments, center on how the Pentagon could support the Department of Energy in seizing Tehran's highly enriched uranium, the officials told CBS News, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss national security issues. 

Under one scenario reviewed by defense officials, U.S. troops would be deployed to several countries across the Middle East to support a rapid response operation. Specialized teams from the Department of Energy, working alongside American military personnel and other U.S. government agencies, could then enter Iran to locate, secure and remove stockpiles of enriched uranium, the officials said. 

Read more here.

A senior administration official said they're "80-85%" confident of signing a peace deal with Iran in the coming days — "but it's not 100%." 

"I feel very good about the deal. I think the president has gotten to a very good spot," the official told reporters in a call Friday, speaking on condition of anonymity.

"We're not quite at the finish line yet, but we are very close," they added.

"If I were to give you a confidence that we were going to be signing this agreement, I maybe would have said 75% this morning," the official said. "It's probably more like 80-85% now, but it's not 100%." 

"We do expect us to be signing this agreement over the next few days. I can't give you an exact date," the official said.

A senior administration official said Friday it will take "time" to figure out dismantling Iran's nuclear program. 

There will be a "technical process to figure that out," the official said on a call with reporters, speaking on the condition of anonymity.

The official said the technical details need to be figured out, but the official thinks there's a commitment from Iran to do that. 

Technical negotiations are slated to last 60 days, after a memorandum of understanding is signed, the official said. 

It's unclear if any timeline is in place for Iran to dismantle its program. 

A senior administration official told reporters on a call Friday that "what the deal does is actually quite simple here."

First, the tentative deal "reopens the strait and lifts the blockade," the official said, referring to the Strait of Hormuz. Number two, it "leads to the dismantling of" Iran's nuclear program. Number three, it leads to the U.S. "getting the enriched material" which would then be "destroyed on site and then taken out of the country," the senior administration official said.

The official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the tentative deal also "guarantees a long-term peace in the region," allowing Iran to no longer fund terrorist violence.

"Finally it has an inspection regime that makes sure that this is a long-term commitment and that it's long-term enforceable," the official said.

If Iran complies, they will be relieved of many of the economic pressures placed on them for years so they can be reintegrated into the world economy, the official said.

The benefits only accrue if Iran delivers, the official said.

There are some Iranian hardliners, the official said, who want to kill the deal, but many leaders in Iran want to keep it.

"I feel very good about this deal," the official said, "but let's see here. We're not quite at the finish line yet."  

Pakistan's prime minister says "a final, agreed upon text" of a U.S.-Iran peace deal has been reached.

Shehbaz Sharif said in a post on X that "Pakistan is now working closely with both sides to finalize the next steps."

"Peace has never been this close as it is now," he said. 

Iran is "not receiving any cash" just for signing a deal, Vice President JD Vance said Friday.

Vance said in a post on X that he was "seeing a lot of fake information about a potential deal."

"The Iranians are not receiving any cash, and no funds are being released for simply signing a deal or attending a meeting," he said, adding that the agreement on the table had been structured, "to ensure that the U.S. and its allies' concerns are prioritized."

Only if Iran "meets its obligations, then economic benefits will flow to them and to the entire region."

"This deal has the potential to remake the region and lead to lasting peace," he said. "The president is going to get us a good outcome, one way or the other."

President Trump reshared a post from Iran's foreign minister saying an agreement with the U.S. "has never been closer."

On his Truth Social platform, Mr. Trump shared a screenshot of the X post by Iran's top diplomat Abbas Araghchi.

"All details will be shared with the public in due course," Araghchi said in his post.

Israel expects President Trump to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons in any agreement reached with the country, Defense Minister Israel Katz said Friday, adding that Israel would not withdraw from "security zones" in Lebanon.

Mr. Trump told reporters Thursday that an agreement had been reached and would likely be signed within days, though Tehran said it "had not reached a final conclusion" on the potential deal.

In a statement Friday, Katz said Mr. Trump was "leading an agreement with Iran from the perspective of American interests, including the common interest with Israel - to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons." 

"We expect him to uphold this principle, and other principles in the field of missiles and terrorist proxies," he said, adding that Israel "will not withdraw" from what it calls security zones in Lebanon, Syria, and Gaza, where it has deployed ground forces and forced residents to evacuate. 

Katz said in late March that a buffer zone would be established in southern Lebanon, extending miles north of the Israeli border, and that Israel would retain control over the region even when its war with Iranian-backed Hezbollah ends.

In May, Israel extended the "security zone" to around 25 miles north of the border. Lebanese officials say more than one million people have been displaced.

Israel's "deliberate acts of displacement may amount to war crimes of forced displacement," Human Rights Watch said Thursday.

Israel's war with Hezbollah has been a key sticking point in the U.S.-Iran negotiations. Iran has demanded that any deal to extend the ceasefire must include an end to fighting in Lebanon and Gaza. The Trump administration has publicly sought to curb Israeli operations in Lebanon, but Israel and Hezbollah have continued trading fire.

Israeli attacks had killed 3,711 people in Lebanon as of Thursday, including 132 medical workers and 247 children, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health. 

Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said in a social media post Friday that a potential agreement with the U.S. "has never been closer," and he urged media to "refrain from entering speculation about its content."

Iran's state-run and semi-official media outlets devoted significant time on Friday to laying out the terms of the memorandum of understanding between the two countries, which President Trump said Thursday was likely to be signed in the coming days.

Mr. Trump, in his own social media post on Friday, said the Iranian medias' portrayal of the agreement — which Iran has not yet firmly committed to — had "NOTHING to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing" with Iran.

"The Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding has never been closer. Pending its finalization, the media should refrain from entering speculation about its content," Araghchi said Friday. "In line with our responsible and transparent approach, all details will be shared with the public in due course."

It is not the first time during the war that Iranian officials have appeared to chide Iranian media outlets — some of which have affiliations with different military units and government entities — over their reporting on the negotiations.

An aid convoy organized by a Vatican envoy was stopped by Israeli military personnel and forced to change course as it headed for Christian villages in southern Lebanon, a convoy member told the French news agency AFP on Friday.

A number of Christian-majority villages near the border have been caught up in the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah, but many residents have refused to leave.

"While approaching the village of Debl on Thursday, we got face-to-face with several Israeli tanks" that stopped the aid vehicles, a member of the convoy told AFP on condition of anonymity. "There were several tank and machine gun shots towards rear positions that we could not identify ... which caused panic." 

The person said it was not clear "whether they wanted to intimidate us or they were targeting Hezbollah positions."

Contacted by AFP, the Israeli military and the Vatican did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

The convoy, led by the Apostolic Nuncio Paolo Borgia, included 25 trucks and several cars transporting residents wanting to return home. The route had been coordinated with U.N. peacekeepers in Lebanon through an international committee created to monitor a ceasefire that sought to end a previous conflict between Israel and Iranian-backed Hezbollah in 2024.

After being halted for over an hour, the convoy took another longer route to reach its destination after 12 hours, the member said.

CBS/AFP

Wall Street's rebound continued into early Friday and oil prices sank more than 3% after President Trump claimed there was a breakthrough in talks to end the Iran war.

Futures for the S&P 500 were 0.6% higher before the opening bell, while futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.7%. Nasdaq futures rose 0.5%.

Investors in the U.S. and elsewhere also were awaiting the Friday debut on Wall Street of SpaceX, Elon Musk's rocket company, which is set to become the largest IPO on record, raising around $75 billion.

Expectations that an agreement between the U.S. and Iran may help reopen the Strait of Hormuz — a key waterway for the world's oil and gas transit — sent oil prices tumbling.

Brent crude oil, the international standard, fell to $2.94 to $87.44 a barrel. That's still much higher than the roughly $70 a barrel level it was at before the war began in late February. Benchmark U.S. crude shed $3.05 to $84.66 a barrel.

Global markets retreated earlier in the week as tensions between the U.S. and Iran escalated. The renewed investor optimism came after Mr. Trump said Thursday he had called off military strikes against Iran and asserted that the U.S. had made "a great settlement of the war with Iran."

Mr. Trump rejected on Friday, however, a description of the terms of the potential agreement offered by Iranian state media, casting new doubt on the prospects of an imminent diplomatic resolution to the crisis.

CBS/AP

President Trump rejected Iranian state media outlets' characterization of the terms he said had been agreed to between the two countries to stop the war, which was in its 105th day on Friday.

In a Truth Social post, he said the terms reported by Iranian media, which he said had been "leaked out to the Fake News," had "NOTHING to do with the terms that were agreed to, in writing."

"What they said, including their weak and pathetic statement on having a deal, bears no relation to the truth. Very dishonorable people to deal with. With them, there is no such thing as dealing in good faith. AMAZING!"

Mr. Trump added a warning that Iran's leaders "better get their act together, and FAST!" 

One of the key elements of the draft agreement published by Iranian state media Friday is a stipulation that Iran will receive "compensation" for damage incurred in U.S. and Israeli attacks during the war.

Iran's official IRNA news agency said Tehran had "devised a practical mechanism for pursuing compensation and has secured guarantees from third parties regarding its implementation." 

President Trump told reporters Thursday that an agreement had been reached to end the war with Iran, but Tehran has stressed that no "final conclusion" has been reached on the proposal.

Iranian officials will negotiate with the U.S. to retain the country's uranium enrichment capabilities, according to Iran's state news agency. 

Under purported terms of a draft agreement with the U.S. published Friday by Iran's official IRNA news agency, a 60-day ceasefire period starting with the signing of the memorandum of understanding would be used to negotiate the future of Iran's nuclear program.

IRNA cited unnamed Iranian officials as saying Tehran would maintain its current position on the country's "right" to uranium enrichment, and on keeping its enriched material in the country, during those negotiations. 

President Trump told reporters Thursday that an agreement had been reached to end the war with Iran, but Tehran has stressed that no "final conclusion" had reached on the proposal.

Sources familiar with the negotiations told CBS News on Thursday that, in principle, Iran would commit to not enrich uranium for 15-20 years, during which time it would dismantle its nuclear sites. 

The Israeli military issued an evacuation notice Friday for various towns in southern Lebanon ahead of possible attacks.

"In light of the terrorist Hezbollah's violation of the ceasefire agreement, the Defense Army is compelled to act against it forcefully," the Israel Defense Forces said in a statement, adding that residents in the towns of Sarafand, Tufahata and Mizpe Sinai should move north of the Zahrani River for their safety.

Israel has issued similar evacuation notices virtually daily since ramping up attacks on Hezbollah in response to the Iranian-backed group's rocket and drone fire, which it launched in retaliation for the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.

Iran has consistently demanded that any deal with the U.S. to end that war must include an end to the fighting in Lebanon, which Lebanese authorities say has killed at least 3,711 people.

Hezbollah, meanwhile, said Friday that it targeted "a gathering of Israeli enemy soldiers and vehicles" the previous evening in Shamaa, southern Lebanon "with rocket volleys and artillery shells in successive waves," calling it a response to Israeli ceasefire violations. 

Israel and Hezbollah have largely disregarded a U.S.-brokered ceasefire between the Israeli and Lebanese governments that came into effect in early April, accusing each other of repeated violations.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed Friday that as long as he is the country's leader, "Iran will not have nuclear weapons," adding that he and President Trump "are in complete agreement on this issue."

"For over 30 years, I have been at the forefront of the international struggle against Iran's nuclear program. If it weren't for this struggle, Iran would have had atomic bombs to destroy Israel long ago," Netanyahu said in a statement, claiming Iran was "working to destroy the Jewish state, and I am dedicating my life to preventing them from doing so."

Netanyahu's office said he spoke Thursday night with Mr. Trump, after the president said an agreement on "all points" had been reached with Iran and that a deal was likely to be signed next week.

"Even though Israel is not a party to the memorandum of understanding, the Prime Minister expressed his appreciation for President Trump's commitment that the final agreement at the conclusion of negotiations will include the removal of enriched material, the dismantling of enrichment infrastructure, limits on missile production, and the cessation of Iran's support for its terrorist proxies in the region," the Israeli leader's office said in a statement.

Iran's government says it has not yet reached a "final conclusion" on the deal currently on the table.

Iran's state news agency said Friday that the terms of a draft agreement with the U.S. do not include Tehran giving up control of the strategic Strait of Hormuz.

"Iran makes no commitment in this text to cede the management of the strait or the restoration of conditions that existed prior to the American and Israeli military aggression," according to the official IRNA news agency, which referred to "the broad outlines of the current text" of an agreement Iranian officials say has not yet been agreed to.

President Trump said Thursday that he had called off planned strikes on Iran because "a great settlement of the war" had been agreed to, predicting "a signing soon."

Iran's foreign ministry said Friday, however, that the country had "not reached a final conclusion" on an agreement.

Traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping route through which about 20% of global crude oil supplies typically passed prior to the war, has been severely constrained due to Iranian threats and attacks since the U.S. and Israel launched their joint war with Iran on Feb. 28.

The U.S. military insists the strait remains open, and President Trump said Thursday that a U.S. "secret mission" had helped usher more than 100 million barrels of crude oil through the shipping lane over the last month.   

Iran, however, insisted Thursday that the strait was again completely closed, and it has demanded for weeks that all vessels wishing to transit the waterway obtain permission from its armed forces, and pay fees for passage.

India summoned a top U.S. diplomat in New Delhi on Friday for the second time this week to lodge a "strong protest" over American attacks on oil tankers carrying Indian mariners in the Gulf of Oman, near the Strait of Hormuz.

U.S. forces have struck three commercial oil vessels in the Gulf of Oman in recent days, accusing their crews of failing to comply with directions and attempting to violate the U.S. blockade of Iranian ports and associated vessels.

"The Ministry once again conveyed its deep concern over the use of lethal and deadly force against civilian shipping," India's Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement Friday. "Such actions are unacceptable and undermine the safety, security and stability of international maritime commerce in a sensitive region at a difficult time."

Three Indian mariners were killed as a result of the second U.S. strike on a tanker this week. U.S. Central Command said forces fired on the Palau-flagged M/T Settebello's engine room Tuesday to disable the ship as it transited the Gulf of Oman. That incident prompted India's first summoning of U.S. Chargé d'Affaires Jason Meeks earlier this week.

On Thursday, CENTCOM said the Guinea-Bissau flagged M/T Jalveer, the third oil tanker, was targeted after "the crew repeatedly failed to comply with directions from U.S. forces."  

An Iran-linked hacker group claims to have breached FBI drones and has threatened to target the World Cup, which kicked off Thursday, a monitoring group said Friday.

The SITE Intelligence Group, an organization which monitors jihadist groups, published a statement from Handala saying it had had access "for months" to "every image and every suspect" captured by first-person view (FPV) drones used by the FBI.

The hackers said the drones used technology including facial recognition and license plate screening deployed for counterterrorism.

"Better tighten your World Cup security, we don't like some of those teams at all. Don't forget: FPVs are everywhere; you never know when one might end up right in your team's bus," Handala said in the statement quoted by SITE.

The FBI is deploying drones around World Cup stadiums to protect against unauthorized aircraft.

Iran's official state news agency said Friday that the future of Iran's nuclear enrichment program would be negotiated with the U.S. during a 60-day period commencing when a potential memorandum of understanding comes into effect.

The IRNA news agency released Friday what it said were some of the details of the agreement with the U.S., on which President Trump said Thursday there had been an agreement. Iranian officials have stressed that there's not yet been a final decision to accept the deal, but state media listed a number of the terms apparently in the draft memorandum of understanding on Friday.

Sources laid out the terms of the potential deal to CBS News on Thursday, which they said included a 60-day ceasefire extension, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and, in principle, Iran committing not to enrich uranium for 15-20 years, during which time it would also dismantle its nuclear sites. In exchange for those steps, the sources said Iran would receive financial relief staggered over time and sequenced to correspond with compliance. 

According to IRNA, the agreement would end the war "across all regional fronts" in a first phase, which would then be followed by nuclear negotiations during a second phase spanning 60 days.

An Iranian state news outlet said Friday that an agreement with the U.S., which President Trump touted the previous day as a "great settlement of the war," includes the U.S. releasing $24 billion of frozen Iranian financial assets.

Iran's semi-official Mehr News agency published what it said was a draft of the 14-point agreement Friday. It includes a stipulation that Iran's assets will be released during a 60-day extension of the current ceasefire, which would begin as soon as the deal comes into effect. 

Iran's Foreign Ministry cautioned earlier that the regime had yet to fully commit to the agreement.

The document also states that half of the $24 billion in Iranian assets would be made available before further negotiations begin during the 60-day ceasefire extension.

Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman said Thursday that the agreement still required approval by the country's government. 

Oil prices sank more than 4% after President Trump claimed there was a breakthrough in talks to end the Iran war.

High oil prices have added to inflationary pressures globally as the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway for the world's oil and gas transit, remained largely closed.

Expectations that an agreement between the U.S. and Iran may help reopen the strait sent oil prices tumbling.

The price of Brent crude oil, the international standard, fell about 4% early Friday to trade around $86.70 per barrel. That's still significantly higher than the roughly $70 a barrel it was at before the war began at the end of February, but a marked drop on the day, and far less than the peak prices of around $110 per barrel seen earlier in the war.

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baqaei told the state news network SNN TV Thursday that the text of an agreement with the U.S. was "largely finalized," but he stressed that it wasn't yet a done deal.

"The problem is the contradictory positions of the United States have always caused this process to become unstable and disrupted," Baqaei said. 

He said the Iranian government had not reached a "final conclusion on the matter," following President Trump's assertion on Thursday that an agreement to end the war had been reached.

The memorandum of understanding that President Trump claimed Thursday has been agreed includes an extension of the ceasefire for 60 days, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and further negotiations to address Iran's nuclear programme, according to Axios.

The agreement reportedly involves a return to pre-war shipping volumes through the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days, with the U.S. also lifting its blockade on the vital shipping lane. U.S officials reportedly told Axios that Iran would also see some of its sanctions waived, which would allow Tehran to sell oil for the 60 days.

The Israeli military said on Friday it had killed 80 Hezbollah fighters and attacked approximately 310 targets related to the Iran-backed group in southern Lebanon in the past week.

The Israeli Defense Forces said in a statement the strikes were carried out "alongside the activity of the ground troops along the forward defense line to dismantle terrorist infrastructure and remove threats to Israeli civilians and to the troops operating in the area."

Israel and Lebanon agreed to renew a ceasefire agreement last week, but the Iran-backed Hezbollah paramilitary group quickly rejected it. Tehran has previously said any peace deal with the U.S. and Israel must include a ceasefire in Lebanon. 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a call with President Trump Thursday night regarding the possibility of a pending peace deal between the U.S. and Iran, Netanyahu's office said.

"Even though Israel is not a party to the memorandum of understanding, the Prime Minister expressed his appreciation for President Trump's commitment that the final agreement at the conclusion of negotiations will include the removal of enriched material, the dismantling of enrichment infrastructure, limits on missile production, and the cessation of Iran's support for its terrorist proxies in the region," Netanyahu's office said in a statement.

A U.S. official said it appears Iran has attempted to strike commercial ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz early Friday morning local time. U.S. forces have shot down two Iranian one-way attack drones, the official said.

Some traffic flow through the strait continues, the official said.

Iran hasn't reached a final decision on a peace deal with the U.S., an Iranian official said Thursday.

"So far, Iran has not reached a final conclusion on the agreement," foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said in a statement provided to Agence France-Presse.

The statement comes after President Trump said earlier in the day that the U.S. had reached a "great settlement" regarding the Iran war.

A letter of intent or memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran was likely to be signed early next week, two sources familiar with the diplomatic efforts told CBS News.

Following Mr. Trump's declaration, however, Iran's semi-official Fars News Agency, which is associated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, quoted a "knowledgeable source close to the Iranian negotiating team" who denied the president's claim about an agreement on an initial deal and stated that "no text of the initial memorandum of understanding with the United States has been approved."

Iran's Tasnim news agency noted that he had announced a deal was imminent 38 times in the previous two months.

"Until Iran announces the matter of a potential understanding, any news from Trump on this subject should be regarded the same as his previous messaging," it noted.  

A letter of intent or memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran is likely to be signed early next week, opening the way to further negotiations about an enduring U.S.-Iran agreement, two sources familiar with the diplomatic efforts said. 

The signing of the memorandum would kick off 60 days of talks to negotiate details of a U.S.-Iran agreement. That time period could be extended as needed, according to multiple sources.

First steps include ensuring "freedom of trade" by demining and opening the Strait of Hormuz. In principle, Iran would commit to a lockout of 15-20 years during which it would not enrich uranium and would dismantle its nuclear sites. In exchange for taking these steps, Iran would receive financial relief staggered over time and sequenced to correspond with compliance.