President Donald Trump reiterated that the United States and Iran are having "good talks" as both sides continue to hold fire for a third consecutive day, according to reports from multiple news outlets. The pause in military action comes amid ongoing tensions in the region, with attacks on Saudi Arabia and neighboring countries raising concerns about the stability of the Middle East.

Trump has expressed optimism about reaching a negotiated peace deal with Iran, despite the recent drone attacks targeting Iran’s neighbors. The White House has not confirmed direct negotiations, but sources suggest that discussions are ongoing. Meanwhile, Iran has denied any direct talks with the U.S., maintaining its stance that the U.S. is not in a position to negotiate.

The situation remains fragile, with Trump warning that the U.S. is prepared to resume military action if talks fail. The administration has also denied claims that the U.S. is running low on munitions, emphasizing its readiness to respond to any threats. As the standoff continues, the international community watches closely for any signs of de-escalation or further escalation.

Sources indicate that the pause in hostilities may be influenced by diplomatic efforts, though the exact nature of these discussions remains unclear. The situation underscores the complex and volatile relationship between the U.S. and Iran, with both sides navigating a delicate balance between diplomacy and military posturing.