Today is Thursday, April 9.

We'll explain some of the confusion about the ceasefire that temporarily ended fighting in Iran,

and why the U.S. is now being accused of violating the deal.

Also, how some of President Trump's war rhetoric is facing bipartisan backlash,

and where a major storm is threatening one of America's prime vacation spots.

Plus, which White House cabinet member is starting a

podcast? Why a new AI model is being called a cybersecurity reckoning? And what to expect from the

biggest golf event of the year? Those stories and even more news to know next.

Welcome to The Newsworthy. All the day's news in less than 15 minutes.

I'm Erica Mandy.

Thanks so much for being here.

Let's do this.

Hermoyle continues in the Middle East this morning, despite the temporary truce the U.S. and Iran announced earlier this week.

In fact, that ceasefire seems to be under threat from multiple directions.

One point of contention is that Israel bombarded Lebanon yesterday. Both commercial and residential areas were hit, and at least 182 people were killed in the deadliest day of fighting there so

far. Both Israel and the U.S. say the attacks on the Iranian-backed group Hezbollah in Lebanon

were not part of the ceasefire.

But Iran says the deal did include Lebanon, and Pakistan, the country that mediated the truce, agrees.

So now Iran says the truce has been violated.

Persian Gulf countries also reported dozens of Iranian missile and drone attacks yesterday,

and there were reports of

explosions on two Iranian islands in the Gulf. Another issue is the Strait of Hormuz. Remember,

...