Well, the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran is now four weeks old. As we've heard this evening,

the efforts to resolve the conflict are fraught, but they do continue. For the people of Iran,

who've endured decades of repression and economic privation and now a devastating air war,

the ceasefire brought a reprieve. But the threats and counter threats between Washington and

Tehran persist,

as does the specter of renewed conflict. Special correspondent Reza Seya in Tehran ventured out

into a city on edge. Under dust and debris, a picture of some of the hundreds of school-age

students Hamid Reza Afarida taught throughout 15 years

in his music academy that lies now in ruins.

On the morning of March 23rd, an American or Israeli air strike

hit this building in a business district in eastern Tehran.

The exact target of the strike was not clear.

But it destroyed the school Hamid Reza spent his life savings to build.

You raise a child for 15 years, and in one night that child dies.

It's like your life crashing down over your head.

Hamid Reza says he's determined to rebuild, but fresh fear of war has everything on hold.

Every day we see the headlines and ask what's going to happen.

It's scary. It's a nightmare.

Hostilities in the Strait of Hormuz this week and new threats of war have many here on edge.

Hey, Iran!

Every night at Valiya Square, Iranians gather for pro-government rallies.

The Rahra Sharii volunteers. square, Iranians gather for pro-government rallies. Ah, al-Azade.

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