Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, the war with Iran hits the two-week mark as all sides dig in, and the death toll, including U.S. service members, rises.

The latest anti-S. anti-Semitic attack, this time on a Michigan synagogue, highlights growing threats against the Jewish community.

And the Trump administration sends pregnant migrant girls to a Texas facility despite warnings that the shelter can't provide adequate care.

The trauma they've been through further complicates their pregnancies.

Welcome to the News Hour. Around 2,500 U.S. Marines are reportedly heading for the Middle East, along with an amphibious warship. Their mission is not yet clear, but it signals a marked increase in U.S. forces in the region.

The deployment comes, as Defense Secretary Pete Hegeseth said more than 15,000 targets had been struck in Iran

over nearly two weeks of relentless bombing against the regime.

13 American personnel have now been killed during the war, and more than 2,000 are dead,

both in Iran and from Israeli strikes in Lebanon. Stephanie Tsai reports.

Mid-interview, a pro-regime demonstrator in Tehran interrupted.

An airstrike sends smoke rising over a crowded square, but doesn't disperse the masses.

These Iranians are defiant, chanting familiar slogans.

Death to America, death to Israel, setting fire to Israeli and American flags.

The protesters had gathered for an annual rally in solidarity with Palestinians when the

midday strike hit, killing at least one person. Several top Iranian leaders, including the President Massoud Pasechkian, were in the crowd.

Iran's hardline judiciary chief speaking to a reporter in the moment.

We stand with the people until the last breath.

Thank you. breath. People don't fear these

boom boom sounds. Under the rain and the missiles, they will not back down at all.

In northern Israel, fear over cross-border retaliation.

A home where a family once lived is now filled with shrapnel and debris. Another Iranian missile

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