On June 15, 2026 (Day 109 of the Iran-Israel-US war, Operation Epic Fury / Monday), the deal announced the day before moved into implementation: it was virtually signed and the Strait of Hormuz began partially reopening, though the formal ceremony remained set for Friday. THE SIGNING: President Trump and Vice President JD Vance both virtually signed the agreement to end the US naval blockade of Iranian ports, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and start 60 days of nuclear negotiations, while Iran’s Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf signed the document for the Iranian side, a senior US official told CNN. THE G7: at the G7 summit in Évian-les-Bains, France, meeting with President Macron, Trump said “the deal’s all signed” and that the memorandum’s details would be made public “sometime after Friday… in the very near future” (NPR). HORMUZ: Trump said the strait was “already partially opened” and would be “completely opened by Friday” (Tribune/ANI, CNN, PBS); officials said the aim is to restore shipping to pre-war levels, prioritizing heavy oil and gas tankers, as the US naval blockade lifts. MARKETS: global markets soared — the S&P 500 rose about 1.9% and oil fell nearly 5% (more than $4 a barrel) on the prospect of restored Hormuz shipping (NPR, NBC). IRAN: the Supreme National Security Council confirmed the deal had been reached after a “difficult and intensive period of negotiations lasting several months” (NPR). WHAT IS SUPPOSED TO FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY, per the framework: an end to the sporadic attacks that had continued despite the ceasefire, a halt to Israel-Hezbollah fighting in Lebanon, and the lifting of the dueling Hormuz blockades — although the deal explicitly left critical issues (enrichment, sanctions detail, reconstruction) to the 60-day talks, and “details and key questions remain murky” ahead of the official signing (PBS, NPR). ISRAEL: senior IDF officials indicated there would be “zero attacks anywhere in Lebanon” provided Hezbollah also kept the ceasefire — a shift from the April 7 posture — but Israel reaffirmed it would not withdraw its forces from Lebanon (Jerusalem Post). DOMESTIC: Senator Chris Murphy called the agreement “a surrender to Iran” while adding “it’s good that we’re surrendering,” and Republican Representative Brian Mast said he would rather the US not release billions in frozen funds to Iran (CNN). A moment of the war’s human cost surfaced at the FIFA World Cup in Los Angeles, where fans at Iran’s match unfurled a sign memorializing 168 children reported killed in a February US strike on a school in Minab — an image amplified by Iranian state broadcaster IRIB (CNN; casualty figure Iranian-state-amplified). Net assessment: Day 109 advances the deal from “reached” to “virtually signed” with Hormuz partially reopening and markets pricing the end of the energy shock, but the formal signing, the public text, the funds-sequencing dispute, and the Israel-Lebanon questions all remain open ahead of Friday.