Morning coverage focused on the immediate aftermath of the Muscat talks, with international and diaspora editors reporting President Trump's dual-track approach: characterizing the initial negotiations as "very good" while simultaneously signing an executive order imposing 25% trade tariffs on countries dealing with Iran. State-aligned media initially attempted to maintain a optimistic tone regarding the diplomatic "start," but quickly pivoted to reporting Foreign Minister Araghchi’s departure for Qatar and his public declaration that nuclear enrichment and missile development remain non-negotiable red lines. By afternoon, editorial priorities shifted toward military deterrence. Official outlets amplified warnings from Iranian military commanders that any "adventure" against the country would incur heavy costs, directly responding to the presence of the USS Abraham Lincoln in the region. Evening headlines were dominated by reports of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s planned visit to Washington to influence the US-Iran track, as diaspora outlets highlighted record-high living costs in Tehran and the ongoing legal isolation of protest detainees.