The Trump administration has signed a nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, according to a report. The deal allows for civilian nuclear technology transfers. Separately, the administration is ramping up its aggressive stance toward Iran, even as public support for such measures appears to be declining. In a related development, the House of Representatives has passed a Pentagon funding bill, which provides money for the Department of Defense. The bill's passage comes amid ongoing debates over military spending and foreign policy priorities. The nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia is seen as a strategic move to strengthen ties with a key ally in the Middle East. Critics, however, have raised concerns about nuclear proliferation risks. The increased pressure on Iran includes new sanctions and military posturing, though support among allies and at home has waned. The Pentagon funding bill allocates resources for national defense, including operations overseas. These actions highlight the administration's focus on national security and foreign policy in its final months. The report did not provide further details on the specific terms of the nuclear deal or the exact nature of the increased aggression toward Iran. The House's approval of the defense spending bill moves it to the Senate for consideration.