Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, President Trump demands unconditional surrender from Iran, while Israel ramps up its strikes against Hezbollah in Lebanon.

The U.S. loses nearly 100,000 jobs in February, showing signs of a strained economy that's now

facing even more uncertainty from the war with Iran.

And Americans who found themselves stranded abroad when the war started share their struggle

trying to return to the U.S.

The American embassy here has been utterly useless.

We've called and called and emailed.

I mean, you launch an attack and you don't man these stations for support for your citizens.

Welcome to the News Hour.

Nearly a week into the U.S.-Israel war with Iran, President Trump today demanded the Islamic Republic surrender and again said he wants a hand in choosing the nation's next leader.

The Iranian Red Crescent says more than 1,300 people have now been killed by the American

and Israeli bombing.

Local officials in Tehran also said another school was hit with an airstrike.

The bombing of a girls' school last Saturday killed more than 150 people, mostly children.

Special correspondent Leila Malana Allen is in the Gulf and starts

our coverage tonight of the expanding war beginning in Lebanon.

The strikes echo like deep thunder. Thick gray smoke blankets the skyline of Lebanon's capital.

The view from the ground, even more menacing, buildings completely eviscerated. Overnight and into today, Israel pounded Beirut and its southern suburbs with by far the

most intense airstrikes since last year's ceasefire.

Israeli officials say their campaign against Hezbollah

will continue even after their war on Iran ends.

Hezbollah and the Iranian regime are one in the same. The Lebanese government must get rid of

...