New York Times: “Europe’s alliance with the United States may still be on the rocks, but on the first full day of a Group of 7 summit meeting at this Alpine spa town in France, the leaders showed they remained ready to behave politely toward Mr. Trump.”

“For all the sharp elbows of the last year, they appear to have concluded that the best way to deal with a disruptive president is to court him, particularly since they still hope to engage the United States on thorny issues like the war in Ukraine.”

“A $300 billion private fund designed ​to trigger investment into Iran is outlined in the U.S.-Iran framework agreement and more than half that sum has already been committed,” Reuters reports.

“The fund is designed to give both sides an economic incentive to conclude a final deal.”

“Many of the hawkish conservatives who rushed to President Trump’s defense at the beginning of the war with Iran now fear he is at risk of losing at the negotiating table, emboldening Tehran and setting back joint U.S.-Israeli interests in the process,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“Early details, such as reports that a preliminary peace deal could eventually unlock billions of dollars in frozen Iranian funds, have turned once loyal allies into critics. They worry the deal doesn’t do enough to curb Iran’s nuclear ambitions and offers economic relief to Tehran that could allow the regime to rebuild its missile arsenal. Some Trump allies have expressed frustration in recent days that the administration hadn’t yet released the text of the agreement the president announced Sunday.”

Kamala Harris told CNN that President Trump’s memorandum of understanding with Iran, which is set to be formally signed on Friday, is nothing more than a “concept of an agreement.”

“President Trump formally rejected the idea of regime change in Iran Tuesday, saying he ‘never cared’ about it — despite calling early in the war for the Iranian people to rise up against their clerical rulers,” the New York Post reports.

Said Trump: “You talk about regime change. I never cared about regime change. It was never a part.”