A ceasefire deal between Iran and Israel may already be in trouble.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Tuesday, June 24th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Last night, President Donald Trump posted on truth social that Israel and Iran had agreed to a

ceasefire agreement. It followed 12 days of strikes exchanged between the countries and an

intervention from the U.S. Both countries signaled their agreement this morning.

But within hours of both sides acknowledging the ceasefire's start,

sirens were heard across northern Israel

as Israel said Iran had launched another wave of missiles.

Iran denied it, but Israel's defense minister said he instructed the military to respond forcefully. According to a senior U.S.

official, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive diplomatic matters,

the blueprint for yesterday's ceasefire agreement came from

Iran. They said that Iranian officials made it clear to the Trump administration that they would

come back to the negotiating table and discuss their nuclear program, but only on the condition

that Israel stops bombing Iran. Whether or not it holds, the ceasefire comes as the

U.S. is scrambling to try and figure out the impact of its own strikes on Iran's nuclear program.

That's still not clear. This is a quickly developing story this morning, so make sure you check out

our website for the latest updates.

The Supreme Court allowed Trump to deport migrants to countries where they're not citizens,

for now. That's number two. As part of Trump's mass deportation efforts, his administration has attempted to send migrants to countries like South Sudan.

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