Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett on the news hour tonight. As the unrest continues in Iran, President

Trump appears to tamp down his own threats of military action.

Fundamental disagreements remain after a meeting between the White House and officials

from Denmark and Greenland,

a territory the President has said the U.S. should control.

And more immigration raids and the ongoing fallout from the killing of a U.S. citizen

by an ICE agent keeps the Twin Cities on edge.

This morning when I left in my house, I was was like am I going to see ice? I don't

know are they going to rest to me I don't know and that's what you know the

entire Somali community and community of color feeling now. Welcome to the News Hour.

For days, fears and tensions have racked the Middle East.

And we're witnessing unprecedented protests in Iran, a deadly crackdown by Iranian authorities and threats to intervene by

President Trump. But tonight, President Trump said Iran's crackdown had eased and suggested his focus

was no longer a military strike. Nick Schifrin is here following all of this for us. So Nick, what did

the president say this afternoon? The president said that the killing in Iran is, quote, stopping and that Iran would not

follow through on the first execution of a protester, which we expected today.

And this is crucial, Jeff, because the president, for days, has been warning Iran, threatening

Iran, that if Iran killed protesters, which Iranian forces have done by the thousands, and that

if Iran went through with that execution that we expected, quote, we will take very strong action.

So by saying this today, the president at least appears to be no longer focused on a military

strike.

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