Welcome to the News Hour. President Trump is in the Netherlands tonight in advance of tomorrow's

NATO summit, while in the Middle East, the ceasefire between Iran and Israel is holding. Israel tonight

described enormous damage to Iran's nuclear program, but the PBS News Hour has learned

an initial U.S. assessment of the damage caused by the American bombing of three Iranian nuclear

sites suggests the sites have not been as destroyed as President Trump has claimed.

Nick Schifrin is in the Hague tonight and begins with the apparent end of fighting between

Israel and Iran.

In Tehran, a tense quiet the city hasn't seen in nearly two weeks, a fragile ceasefire now holding.

After final strikes leading up to the truce, Israel said it hit dozens of Iranian missile launchers and military targets.

And in the largest city in southern Israel, a barrage of Iranian ballistic missiles tore

off the top floors of this apartment building, at least four killed, dozens wounded.

But some survivors rescued from the rubble by Israeli firefighters.

I went out during the siren, and in the middle of the building, when I was going toward

the safe room, it blew up.

I saw something close to me.

I saw fire in front of me.

It was the final Iranian strike before the ceasefire.

But Israel says it kept firing interceptors, including this one that fell in northern Israel

and accused Iran of two

ceasefire violations. That's when Israeli chief of the general staff, Ayal Zemir, warned,

in light of the severe violation of the ceasefire carried out by the Iranian regime,

we will respond with force. Quickly, President Trump called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin

...