President Trump discussed the possibility of canceling Vice President JD Vance's diplomatic trip to Pakistan, according to the Wall Street Journal.
NYT reports the suspension is due to Iran's refusal to respond to U.S. positions, with officials stating the trip can go forward if Iran responds.
The New York Times reports that Vice President Vance has canceled his trip, a step beyond the previously reported 'hold' status.
American officials explicitly state the trip can go forward if Iran responds, clarifying the condition for resumption.
CNN reports the suspension is specifically because Iran refused to show flexibility in its demands.
The New York Times confirms the trip has been 'put on hold,' aligning with earlier reports.
The suspension is explicitly attributed to Iran not responding positively to the US negotiation positions.
The New York Times reports Vance's trip could resume at short notice, contingent on Iran responding in a way President Trump deems acceptable.
The New York Times adds that Iran is refusing to agree to key U.S. demands and has not committed to attending the talks.
Vance is now back at the White House for a third emergency national security meeting in 48 hours, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Senator Marco Rubio also in attendance.
The WSJ reports the pause follows intense White House meetings, and the trip could still happen later this week or be scrapped amid Iran's reluctance on nuclear demands.
The Wall Street Journal reports that while Vance could still leave later in the week, possibly as soon as Tuesday evening, President Trump is privately discussing canceling the trip entirely.
The report adds that President Trump is considering canceling the trip entirely, and that Vance could still depart Tuesday evening.
President Trump has discussed the possibility of canceling Vice President JD Vance's trip to Pakistan, according to the Wall Street Journal.
