Tonight on PBS News Weekend, tensions remain high as India and Pakistan agree to a ceasefire

following the most serious fighting between these nuclear powers in decades.

Then, as the Trump administration looks to boost deep sea mining, we discover how little

of the ocean sea floor

humans have ever seen. And how a chance encounter turned into a 22-year journey documenting

the life's work of a remarkable Ugandan photographer.

The range of response from, you know, sheer ablation to exuberance to shock that these pictures

somehow resurfaced was all on display, and it was incredible.

Good evening. I'm Laura Barone Lopez. John Yang is away. India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire today after the most serious military confrontation between the nuclear armed neighbors in decades. The deal was expected to bring a swift end to the fighting after four days of drone volleys and missile strikes.

But just hours later, multiple explosions were heard in India-controlled Kashmir.

India's foreign secretary accused Pakistan of breaching the truce.

We take very, very serious notice of these violations.

We call upon Pakistan to take appropriate steps to address these violations and deal with

the situation with seriousness and responsibility.

For its part, Pakistan's foreign ministry said it is ready to engage in, quote,

constructive diplomacy and solve the dispute in Kashmir through peaceful means.

Lisa Curtis is director of the Indo-Pacific Security Program at the Center for a New American

Security, and she served on the National Security Council during President Trump's first term.

She joins us now. Lisa, we all learned about this agreement when President Trump posted on

True Social that the two countries had reached a, quote, full and immediate ceasefire after U.S.

mediated talks. Is this actually a ceasefire? And what do you make of the parameters of the deal?

Well, I think this is a very important ceasefire agreement that was announced. I think the U.S.

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