Analysis Summary:

The article's accuracy is mixed due to the lack of specific details and verifiable claims. The statement that "rough outlines of the deals are becoming clear" is subjective and difficult to verify without knowing which deals are being referred to. The article exhibits moderate bias by presenting Hassett's statement without providing counter-arguments or independent analysis.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim 1:** White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett tells "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" that as the deadline approaches for President Trump's "reciprocal tariffs," there are "some negotiations" for trade deals in the works.
• Analysis: This claim is plausible. It is generally known that the Trump administration used tariffs as a negotiating tactic. However, without verification sources, it's difficult to confirm the specifics of Hassett's statement or the existence of "some negotiations." Internal Knowledge: It was widely reported that the Trump administration used tariffs as a negotiating tactic with various countries.
• Claim 2:** "The rough outlines of the deals are becoming clear to everybody," Hassett said.
• Analysis: This is the central claim and the most difficult to verify. The phrase "rough outlines" is vague, and "becoming clear to everybody" is a subjective assessment. Without knowing which deals Hassett is referring to, it's impossible to assess the accuracy of this statement. Internal Knowledge: Trade negotiations are often complex and opaque, making it difficult to assess the progress or clarity of "rough outlines" without specific details.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• Due to the absence of verification sources, I am relying on internal knowledge and general understanding of the political and economic climate during the Trump administration.
• The lack of specific details about the trade deals makes it impossible to definitively support or contradict Hassett's statement.