We asked a thousand Americans about the strikes on Iran.

Pete Hexha staff did not like unflattering photos of him,

and scientists said you might need a bigger breakfast.

That's some of what we'll get to on the 7th from the Washington Post.

I'm Isan Akabao, in for Hannah-Jul.

It's Thursday, March 12th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Number one.

A Washington Post poll found less opposition to U.S. military actions in Iran than when they began. Shortly after

strikes on Iran began this month, a post-poll found that 52% of people opposed President

Donald Trump's decision. But the new poll, published this morning, found that 42% support

the campaign, 40% oppose it, and 17% are unsure.

The poll also found a clear shift on the percentage of Americans who say the US should

continue the military strikes.

34% said strikes should continue, up from 25% earlier this month.

A larger 42% say the strike should stop. Yesterday, the post published an exclusive story on the strikes.

A school building in Iran, where scores of children were killed, was on a US target list,

and may have been mistaken for a military site.

You can find more on that story and the full poll results

in today's newsletter. As always, just follow the link in our show notes. The White House took a first

step toward replacing illegal global tariffs. That's number two. Last month, the Supreme Court struck down

many of the tariffs that Trump imposed on countries around the world in 2025. At the time,

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