Most people don't realize this, but an apocalyptic war with Iran would be a major turning point in the history of the world. Once the missiles start flying, nothing will ever be the same again. As you will see below, AI models are telling us when they think that moment will arrive. The only way that war can be averted is if a diplomatic solution can be found. That is why the negotiations that will be held in Geneva on Thursday are so important…

The mood in Tehran on the eve of the third round of talks with Washington appears to be a mix of guarded hope and tightening anxiety.

Negotiators are set to meet in Geneva on Thursday in discussions that could prove decisive, particularly if reports are accurate that Washington has set informal deadlines for progress.

Public messaging inside Iran reflects both anticipation and unease as officials brace for what could be a pivotal round.

Many experts believe that if this round of talks does not produce results, it will be the last round of talks.

In other words, the deadline for Iran to make significant concessions has arrived.

During the State of the Union address, President Trump made it abundantly clear that he will never permit Iran to have nuclear weapons…

"My preference is to solve this problem through diplomacy. But one thing is certain, I will never allow the world's number one sponsor of terror, which they are by far, to have a nuclear weapon," he said, to loud applause from both Republicans and Democrats in a rare moment of unity.

In a deeply divided Congress, Iran's nuclear program remains one of the few issues capable of producing bipartisan agreement. Lawmakers across the political spectrum have long argued that a nuclear-armed Iran would destabilize the Middle East and threaten U.S. allies.

Subsequently, Vice-President JD Vance reaffirmed this stance on Wednesday during an interview with Fox News…

"We can't let the craziest and worst regime in the world have nuclear weapons. That's what the president has set as our goal. He is going to try and accomplish that diplomatically, but he has a number of other tools at his disposal to ensure this doesn't happen. He has shown willingness to use them and I hope the Iranians take it seriously in the negotiations tomorrow," Vice President Vance told Fox News on Wednesday.