Happening now breaking news, President Trump's new threats, the U.S. military presence in the Middle East will stay in place until an agreement is reached or else the quote, shooting starts.

We have new reporting just in from the White House. And later, we'll go one-on-one with former congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green as she and Trump trade jabs over the war.

And testing the terms of the ceasefire, Israel strikes on Lebanon and the restrictions on the

Strait of her moves are setting up a very tense start to peace talks in Pakistan set for Saturday.

An oil price whiplash. Pricerices inch up despite an earlier plunge

hinging on hopes the ceasefire will stand. What this means for you at the gas pump. Welcome

to our viewers here in the United States and around the world. I'm Wolf Blitzer with

Pamela Brown and you're in the situation room.

This is CNN breaking news. And we begin this hour with the breaking news.

A very, very fragile ceasefire, very much in jeopard this morning as Tehran accuses Israel of violating

the deal with its bombardment of Lebanon. The U.S.-Iran peace talks are now scheduled

for Saturday. The pressure, though, is building. In a late-night post on social media, President

Trump warns that, quote, all U.S. ships, aircraft, and military personnel

will remain in place in and around Iran until there is a real agreement, real agreement in all caps.

Then he warns, if there is no agreement, and I'm quoting him again, then the shooting starts,

bigger and better, stronger than anyone has ever seen before, end quote.

We're covering all the latest developments of this very important story.

Our correspondence are in place from the White House to the Middle East to New York.

Let's begin this hour with CNN's Elena Trin over at the White House. Alina. How much

concern is there for the ceasefire holding right now with these peace talks, what, only two days

away? Yeah, look, Wolf, I think that there's no question that this ceasefire is very tenuous,

an already fragile ceasefire, I think even more so tenuous today, following

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