This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

There is a lot of focus today on the Strait of Hormuz.

Four vessels were allowed to pass through, but the Iranians are still saying publicly,

they're in control of the strait and that it is closed right now.

Vessels have to check in with the Iranian military and other reports indicate they'd like to charge a toll for vessels to pass through this critical thoroughfare.

Four vessels passed through. That's the fewest number of vessels passing through the strait since the war began.

So it got less closed the day it was announced.

It was open. It got less closed, I mean less open than it had been the entire time.

So is that irony? Inaccuracy? Well, it's a head spinner.

Here's ABC News on where Trump is is on this the White House says that this ceasefire is holding but right now president Trump's main condition

for this truce is not being met the strait of Hormuz remains closed as Iran is accusing

the U.S. of not holding up its end of the deal. Yeah. So at least we're admitting that the straight is closed.

And then to say they're not holding up their end of the deal is...

Well, both sides are saying that about the other.

But we haven't even agreed on what the ends of the deal are.

For instance, does Israel have to stop attacking Hezbollah in Lebanon? Iran says, of course, of course, the ceasefire is a ceasefire.

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