From the New York Times, it's the headlines.

I'm Tracy Mumford.

Today's Monday, March 16th.

Here's what we're covering.

The war with Iran has now entered its third week.

When are you going to know when it's over?

When I feel it. Okay.

I feel it in my bones. Will you ask anybody in particular? Would that be some of these

a joint decision? Well, I deal with people. I have great people. Yeah. White House officials say they

still expected to last for four to six weeks, but Iran remains defiant. Has Iran asked for a

ceasefire? No, we never asked for a ceasefire. We are ready

to defend ourselves as long as it takes. This weekend, the country's foreign minister vowed to

fight on. The Pentagon says Iran is firing 90 to 95 percent fewer missiles and drones than at the

start of the war. But retaliatory attacks

by its forces and its proxy militias are still causing havoc in the region. Over the weekend,

missiles hit the Baghdad International Airport and smoke was rising from one of the UAE's

largest oil export terminals. As the war continues, my colleagues say there are two major

questions confronting President Trump. The first, what to do about the Strait of Hormuz?

The price of oil has continued to climb, triggering economic repercussions worldwide, as

traffic through the strait remains all but cut off.

On Saturday, Trump put out a call on social media for other countries to send support.

He asked China, France, Japan, South Korea, and Britain for naval forces.

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