Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. The Pakistani Prime Minister is urging

all parties to exercise restraint amid reports of violations of the ceasefire that the U.S.,

Israel, and Iran agreed to last night. As NPR's Dia Hadid reports from Mumbai, that deal

didn't stop Israel from carrying out some of its heaviest bombings on Lebanon

since the conflict began.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shah Bashirif did not detail a specific ceasefire violation in his post on X,

but there were reports of strikes in Iran and Gulf countries.

And in Lebanon, the Associated Press reported that Israeli forces struck over

100 targets in 10 minutes, killing dozens of people, including in downtown Beirut, with residents

filming buildings exploding on a clear blue sky day. Israel and President Trump say the war against

Hezbollah in Lebanon is not included in the ceasefire,

but the country was included in the Pakistani Prime Minister's ceasefire announcement on Tuesday.

Talks are expected to be held in Islamabad on Friday.

Diy Hadid, NPR News, Mumbai.

Iranian state media says Tehran's closed the straight of her moves again because of

Israel's continued attacks on Lebanon. Israel says Lebanon was never part of the two-week ceasefire

President Trump agreed to. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer says Democrats will once again

force a vote on war powers in order to put Republicans on the record in the U.S. Israeli war in Iran.

Schumer says despite a fragile ceasefire, the war was a failure and that it's made geopolitical

conditions worse for the U.S. and its allies. And he says the costs of the war are too high.

Gas prices have skyrocketed in just a matter of days. They're not going to change until August, and in general,

the world oil markets will be unsettled for years, years from now.

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