Trump: U.S.-Iran talks may resume if no nuclear weapons

Earlier reports stated that the US would resume negotiations with Iran once it determined that Tehran was ready to make a deal.

Consensus

The U.S. has not resumed negotiations with Iran.
Iran has not made a decision to restart talks with the U.S.
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that previous communication channels with the U.S. are no longer effective.
Iran is developing a temporary communication channel that may become permanent.
The U.S. and Iran have had some positive talks recently, but no current negotiations are underway.
The U.S. is waiting for Iran to be ready to make a deal.

U.S. President Donald Trump instructed negotiators to delay talks until Iran is ready to sign an agreement that satisfies Washington. — interfax
There is no disagreement within the U.S. administration regarding negotiations with Iran. — interfax
Trump stated that no negotiations are currently taking place or planned. — interfax
Iran's Foreign Minister said that 'America begs us for talks.' — interfax
Iran's Foreign Minister said that intermediaries—Qatar and Pakistan—are in contact with Iran, but this is not considered formal negotiations. — kommerant
On August 8, Iran presented conditions for resuming shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, including cessation of military actions, lifting of sanctions, freezing of assets, and full compensation. — kommerant
Trump said that negotiations may resume at some point, and the main condition is that Iran does not have nuclear weapons. — vesti
Aragchi said that the decision to resume negotiations has not yet been made. — tg_tass_agency