Join Eva Longoria as she explores France's rich history and savors its world celebrated cuisine in the CNN original series.

Eva Longoria, searching for France, premiering April 12th on CNN and the next day on the CNN app.

Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up. A fragile ceasefire hanging in the balance after Israel killed and wounded hundreds in Lebanon. Our correspondent is in Beirut where lives have been shattered. Then, bombs may fall silent in Iran for now, but the fate of the people is more uncertain

than ever.

After human rights activist, Nasrin Sotoudeh was arrested, I speak to Jason Rezaian.

He spent more than 500 days as a political prisoner in Iran, plus relentless violence by Israeli settlers in the

occupied West Bank, and after Israel passed a death penalty law for Palestinians, a discussion

on the deteriorating situation. And in honor of Artemis II's historic mission, looking back

at my conversation with the self-described

space nut actor Tom Hanks about how the Apollo missions led to this moment. Welcome to the program, everyone, I'm Christianamanpur in London.

European leaders are calling on Israel to stop its attacks on Lebanon, which threatened

the shaky U.S.-Iran ceasefire. And now, Prime Minister Netanyahu says that he is willing

to enter direct peace talks with the government there, something the Lebanese government had proposed

weeks ago. This, as a U.S. delegation led by Vice President Vance, will go to Pakistan to engage with

the Iranians on ceasefire talks. Meanwhile, only a handful of vessels have so far been allowed

to pass through the Strait of Hormor's. That is the state of play. But for all the talk of

peace on the ground in Lebanon, the scenes are dire. Digging for survivors

after Israel unleashed the most deadly strikes of the war right after the ceasefire was called

yesterday. More than a thousand people were killed and wounded in just a single day. The Lebanese

president calls the attacks barbaric. Israel claims it was targeting Hezbollah

sites. Our correspondent, Nada Bashir, is in Beirut and she's joining me now. Nada, I know it's early

and this news of, you know, the Israelis initiating direct talks is fresh, but has it reached

...