Good evening. I'm Amman Nawaz. Jeff Bennett is on assignment.

On the news hour tonight, the United States and Iran trade fire near the Strait of Hormuz,

what it could mean for the ceasefire. Secretary of State Marco Rubio tries to mend relations

with Pope Leo after President Trump's criticism.

We report from Louisiana where a congressional map has been upended by a Supreme Court decision

months before the midterms.

And how European nations' efforts to thwart asylum seekers from Africa is playing out along

a dangerous migration route to the Canary

Islands.

Everyone has their own way of existing.

It's their decision to make, but I would never advise anyone to go down this path. Welcome to the News Hour.

The U.S. and Iran have exchanged fire in the Strait of Hormuz, with the top Iranian military

command accusing the Americans of violating the now-month-old ceasefire.

The U.S. says the truce remains in effect.

Nick Schiffen's reporting out this late-breaking story, and he joins me now. So, Nick, there's a lot

we don't yet know, but what are your sources telling you? The U.S. military now says an Iranian

official is confirming to me tonight what is perhaps the most serious exchange of fire

since the ceasefire.

But U.S. officials tell me, an Iranian official, says that he believes this is true also,

that this is not designed to end the ceasefire.

This is not the restarting of the war.

So a U.S. official tells me that earlier two U.S. destroyers were transiting through the Strait of Hormuz,

...