Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. President Trump says that reopening the

Strait of Hormuz will have to be part of any deal with Iran to end the war. This comes after

Trump said he wanted U.S. allies to reopen the strait. NPR's Deepa Shiverom reports.

Trump has set different goals for reopening the Strait of Hormuz in the last week.

The route is critical for the global transport of oil and its closure has led to a spike in gas prices globally.

Most recently, speaking from the White House, Trump said a successful deal with Iran would have to include free flow of oil through the strait.

We have to have a deal that's acceptable to me.

And part of that deal is going to be we want free traffic of oil and everything.

Trump also repeated his threat against Iran's civilian infrastructure if a deal is not reached by Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Eastern.

He says every bridge and power plant would be decimated. Deepa Shiveram, NPR News, Washington.

The Artemis 2 crew has now traveled farther from Earth than any other human. As Central Florida

Public Media's Brendan Byrne reports, the Orion spacecraft broke the record set by the Apollo 13 mission.

The crew of four surpassed the record of 248,655 miles set in 1970 by the

Apollo 13 astronauts and are continuing to rack up miles. Artemis 2 mission specialist,

Jeremy Hanson. We will continue our journey even further into space before Mother Earth succeeds

and pulling us back to everything that we hold dear.

That journey continues as the Orion capsule loops around the far side of the moon from more than

4,000 miles above the lunar surface. The crew is taking detailed observations and photos of geological

features on the moon from a vantage point never before seen by human eyes. The loop will sling them

earthward with a planned splash down Friday off the coast of California.

For NPR News, I'm Brendan Byrne in Orlando.

Farm workers are suing to stop a Trump administration rule cutting pay for foreign guest workers,

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