The entire country can be taken out in one night, and that night might be tomorrow night.

President Donald Trump set a deadline of tonight at 8 p.m. Eastern for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post. I'm Hannah Jewell. It's Tuesday, April 7th. Let's get you caught up

with today's seven stories. President Trump yesterday renewed his threat to destroy Iranian bridges

and power plants if the country doesn't agree to reopen the critical waterway. Its closure during this war

has caused oil prices to spike. Iran has refused to back down in the face of Trump's threats

and reasserted its rejection of U.S. demands yesterday. Nevertheless, Trump again claimed that Iran and

the U.S. are in active negotiations

over a deal to end the war. In a press briefing, Trump also threatened to jail reporters if they

did not turn over the name of an anonymous source who revealed details about a U.S. airmen

who went missing in Iran. So whoever it was, we think we'll be able to find it out

because we're going to go to the media company

that released it, and we're going to say,

national security, give it up, or go to jail.

Trump did not name what specific reporter

or news organization he was talking about.

The crew of Artemis II has now flown farther than any humans from Earth.

That's our second story.

Just before 2 p.m. Eastern yesterday, four astronauts broke a record set by Apollo 13 in 1970. If that mission

doesn't ring a bell, you can learn all about it from the 1995 classic film starring Tom Hanks.

Anyway, the Artemis astronauts reached a farthest point of 252,756 miles from Earth behind the far side of the moon.

While they were back there, they got to observe lunar landscapes that no human has seen before.

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