What we know

What we know: Iran is reviewing proposals focusing on Tehran’s nuclear program, officials say

Compiled Nov 6

What we know

Iran is reviewing proposals from Qatar aimed at addressing differences with the US over its nuclear program, according to two Middle East government officials
Iran remains unwilling to negotiate with the Trump administration on its nuclear program until the US agrees to core conditions, including lifting sanctions and ending the port blockade
The proposal reportedly involves a two-day 'bridge deal' with trust-building measures, including lifting the US blockade and releasing frozen Iranian funds in exchange for IAEA inspector access
On the second day of the proposed plan, Iran would reopen the Strait of Hormuz under a modified Iran-Oman agreement not yet approved by the US
Republicans lost both chambers of Congress in Tuesday's midterm elections, partly due to voter dissatisfaction with Trump's handling of the conflict and fuel prices
Several officials held phone calls Friday, including Trump with Qatar's emir, Hegseth with his Qatari counterpart, and Iran's FM Araghchi with Iraqi and Tunisian counterparts

The White House declined to comment on the Qatari-presented proposals
The two officials who described the proposals were not authorized to comment publicly and spoke anonymously
Whether Trump will order new US military strikes against Iran remains a concern raised in the article

Will the U.S. agree to Iran's core demands, such as lifting sanctions and ending the blockade?
Will Iran ultimately agree to direct or indirect nuclear talks with the U.S.?
Will Trump order new military strikes against Iran despite ongoing diplomatic efforts?
What specific terms will the full proposal include beyond the initial two-day trust-building measures?

Drawn from the Associated Press report. “What we don’t know” lists only what the reporting itself flags as unresolved.