Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, Israel and Lebanon agreed to a 10-day ceasefire.

But will the militant group, Pesbola, abide by a truce it did not negotiate?

As White House budget director Russell Vote testifies before Congress, we check in on his efforts to implement Project 2025.

And a look at the Trump family's business dealings during this administration,

the profits they've made, and the ethics in question.

Donald Trump won the White House again.

And the Trumps have kind of stopped caring about the appearance of conflicts of interest.

Welcome to the news hour. President Trump announced a ceasefire deal today that would suspend fighting between Israel and Hezbollah for 10 days.

Hezbollah has not said whether it will comply with the ceasefire, which took effect a short time ago.

President Trump also says leaders from Israel and Lebanon are expected to meet soon in hopes of reaching a broader peace

agreement.

Our Stephanie Syne begins our coverage.

In cities across southern Lebanon today, cries of anguish.

At least four paramedics whose mission was saving lives suddenly stripped of their own by another Israeli attack on emergency personnel.

Early today, Israel bombed another town in southern Lebanon, barely visible here, engulfed in plumes of smoke.

Another attack turned a critical bridge into rubble.

It was the last link for almost a tenth of southern Lebanon to the rest of the country.

Hours later, President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire on social media and said he spoke

to both the Israeli and Lebanese presidents.

I had a great talk with both of them today.

They're going to be having a ceasefire, and that'll include Hezbollah.

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