Welcome to the News Hour. Two ceasefires are on shaky ground tonight. Iran says the U.S.

has violated its truce after the U.S. carried out what it called self-defense strikes against

Iranian missile launch sites and boats. And Israel is escalating its offensive against Hezbollah

and Lebanon. Still, U.S. officials insist both ceasefires remain intact,

and they await a response from Iran on the latest outlines of a deal to end the war.

But at least publicly, Iran is digging in, accusing the U.S. of acting in bad faith,

and Iran's Navy claims that dozens of tankers have passed through the Strait of Hormuz since yesterday,

only with their permission. William Brigham starts us off.

Across the airwaves in Iran today, state broadcasters promised consequences for recent U.S. strikes

that came in the middle of peace negotiations.

The foreign ministry in a statement condemning the ceasefire violation by the U.S. terrorist

military emphasized that the Islamic Republic of Iran will leave no act of aggression unanswered.

And on the streets of Tehran continued public displays of defiance, like this huge banner depicting

President Trump's mouth stitched shut with a ribbon shaped like the Strait of Hormuz,

claiming the U.S. had reached, quote, the breaking point.

The U.S. military said it carried out so-called self-defense strikes last night against

Iranian missile launch sites and boats that were attempting to lay mines in the Strait

of Hormuz.

The U.S. said they were carried out with restraint in light of the weeks-long ceasefire.

But some Iranians viewed it as more evidence that the U.S. could not be trusted.

The politicians should not pay any attention to America and their agreements at all,

because they really go back on all their agreements.

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