President Donald Trump said early Monday he is "not offering Iran anything" despite suggesting new nuclear talks with Tehran.

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he expects to travel to the United States next week for meetings with President Donald Trump, after a "great victory" in a 12-day war with Iran last month.

White House officials continue to swagger, but there may be less cause for optimism than they would have the public believe

Iran suspended IAEA cooperation after Israeli and U.S. strikes, triggering global alarm over uranium enrichment and nuclear oversight threats.

Iran on Wednesday officially suspended its cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, a move triggered by the unprecedented Israeli and US strikes on its nuclear facilities.

Both Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu talked of regime change in Iran. Instead they may have left the Islamic Republic stronger.

Asghari, 35, is among tens of thousands of Afghans whom Iran has deported home in the past few weeks, in the fallout of a conflict the United Nations says risks further destabilising Afghanistan, already battling a humanitarian crisis.