Good evening. I'm Amnavaz. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, another round of bombings, Sheikh Iran and the region. Plus, new video indicates it was likely an American missile that hit a school on the first day of the war. We examine the growing body of evidence.

Over a thousand Afghans who fled conflict in their home country find themselves caught

in the middle of another war. It feels like we're not human, like our lives don't matter.

We're in danger and we don't know what will happen an hour from now. And solar power is on the decline in the U.S. because of the Trump administration's roadblocks,

but that portends for an electrical grid facing huge demand from artificial intelligence.

In the U.S. alone, what we expect is that we will need 50% more electric power in the next 20 years.

That's a staggering number.

Welcome to the News Hour. The U.S. and Israel's war with Iran shows no sign of slowing today,

with both sides trading strikes and vowing to keep up the attacks. U.S. officials say the campaign

has destroyed most of Iran's ability to produce nuclear fuel, while President Donald Trump

says U.S. forces have also struck sea-mine-related targets tied to Iranian threats in the strait of Hormuz.

This comes as the Pentagon says about 140 U.S. troops have been wounded in the war, including over 100 who've returned to duty.

Stephanie Syne begins our coverage.

In an eastern neighborhood of Tehran, Red Crescent rescue workers locate a person in the rubble.

It's not clear if they're injured or dead.

But a broken doll signals a family lived here.

Anguish and ashes left in the wake of an airstrike.

This rescue worker blames on the, quote, Zionist regime.

And their proxies.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegsett today warned the U.S. will not relent until the Iranian regime is defeated.

Iran stands alone, and they are badly losing.

Today will be yet again our most intense day of strikes inside Iran.

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