U.S. and Iranian negotiators reached a tentative agreement to extend the ceasefire by 60 days and launch talks on Iran’s nuclear program. President Donald Trump has yet to sign off on the tentative agreement. Accounts differ on whether Trump extended the ceasefire: one set of sources states he indefinitely extended the U.S. ceasefire with Iran, while others report he has not signed off on the agreement. Iran did not immediately confirm any deal, and it is not clear whether Iran’s supreme leader has approved it. Military exchanges are occurring, with Iran reportedly launching missiles and drones at Gulf states hosting U.S. forces, and the U.S. having attacked Iranian targets in recent days. Kuwait intercepted missiles fired from Iran, and Iran is still attacking targets in the UAE and Kuwait. Traffic in the Strait of Hormuz remains halted, and Iran has seized two ships near the strait. The United States continues to enforce a blockade of Iranian ports. According to CFR.org, Iran’s military capabilities are significantly degraded, but 40 percent of its pre-war drone arsenal and 60 percent of its missile launcher capabilities remain intact. The ceasefire was supposed to halt the conflict in April, according to Dawn.