According to the Iranian official of the Iranian official, Tehran in the nuclear deal with Trump on highly enriched uranium would do without the uranium, which is heavily enriched

Iran is ready to sign a nuclear agreement with certain conditions with President Donald Trump in return for the lifting of economic sanctions, a top consultant of the Supreme Guide of Iran told Iran on Wednesday to NBC News.

Ali Shamkhani, a high -ranking political, military and nucleier consultant by the highest leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei of Iran, is one of the most high -ranking Iranian officials who speak publicly about the ongoing discussions.

He said that Iran would commit itself to never produce nuclear weapons, to get rid of its supplies to highly enriched uranium, which can be armed, to enrich uranium only to the lower levels that are needed for civil use, and enable international inspectors to intend to replace the process for the immediate cancellation of all economic rays to Iran.

When asked whether Iran would agree today to sign an agreement if these conditions were fulfilled, said Shamkhani: “Yes”.

His comments seem to be the clearest public statement on the expectations of Iran and the willingness to achieve a deal from the inner circle of the top guide. The highest leader of Iran has the last word in all questions of national security.

“It is still possible. If the Americans act as they say, we can certainly have better relationships,” said Shamkhani and added: “It can lead to a better situation in the near future.”

Shamkhani only sat down a few hours after Trump offered the Iran “an olive branch”, which was offered with threats in combination with the economic sanctions in combination of threats, should not accept an agreement to limit the country's nuclear program.

Shamkhani expressed frustration about Trump's sound and persistent threats.

“He talks about the olive branch that we have not seen. It's all barbed wire,” he said.

Trump repeatedly said that Iran should not develop any nuclear weapon.

While Iran has always contested that he is trying to do this, says the international nuclear energy agency, the nuclear watchman of the United Nations that he has enriched enough uranium near the quality of weapon quality in order to produce six atomic bombs.

The United States and Iran have been talking about Tehran's nuclear program for weeks. Trump's envoy from Trump, Steve Witkoff, called the last round in Muscat, the capital of Oman, “encouraging”.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the negotiations as “difficult but useful”.

“Enrichment is a problem that Iran will not give up and there is no room for compromises,” he said. “However, the dimensions, levels or amounts can change for a period to enable confidence.”

In the interview on Wednesday, Shamkhani said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is often known as nickname Bibi, could try to derail the process by backchannel lobbying in Washington.

“If the Americans remove the Bibi effect, they can easily sign the deal,” said Shamkhani.

However, there is signs that Trump may distanced himself from Netanyahu. NBC News previously reported that, according to two US officials, two diplomats from the Middle East and two other people with knowledge of the tensions are increasingly contradicting a strategy for managing challenges in the region, including Iran.

While Netanyahu supported military measures against the nuclear institutions of Iran, Trump has started to see the opportunity to eliminate the risk of Iran, to acquire a nuclear weapon by completing a deal with the government with the government.