Let's shift our focus now to Tehran and special correspondent Reza Seya, who's been following

this precarious back and forth from the Iranian capital.

So Reza, the news of a two-week ceasefire just came.

Have you heard any reaction yet?

No official reaction from government officials other than that they've accepted this proposal. But I think

publicly they're going to portray this as a victory against the United States and Israel, just like

Mr. Trump on Monday and as Secretary of War portrayed the recovery of the U.S. fighter pilot as a huge

victory in a show of U.S. military might. I think Iran is going to portray

disagreement as a win. Remember, for Iran's survival was always victory. And despite taking

many losses, the destruction of military hardware, the destruction of industrial and economic

infrastructure, the assassination of political military leaders,

the loss of their supreme leader, they are still standing, and for them, this is a win.

And state media is reporting it is such.

I'm going to read you a couple of headlines that were just published a couple of minutes ago,

Farse news Agency writing,

Trump by Akap Nishinia dobarate.

Trump, once again, retreating Merr News' headline is,

Qutrat and Mughavimat to Iran, Trumpra Majboub al-Qaqqqat,

the strength and resistance of Iran forced Trump to accept a ceasefire.

So certainly they're presenting it as a win, but I think moving forward, all eyes are going to be on the

Strait of Hormuz.

The agreement says Iran must open it, and we'll see if they open it and what they do beyond the two weeks.

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