Good morning, everyone. I'm Kate Baldwin. It's Monday, April 6th. Here are the five things you need to know to start your day.

Number one, the rescue. It was welcome news on Sunday. An injured airman was rescued and safe following a dangerous mission to find him deep inside Iran. He'd been on the ground alone for two days after his fighter jet was shot down,

and there are now new satellite images circulating,

showing the crater at the point of impact where the F-15 crashed Friday.

Two airmen were on board, both ejected a pilot and a weapons systems officer.

The pilot was located and rescued that same day, but the other officer was not and had to hide in nearby mountains to avoid capture by encroaching Iranian forces.

The mission to get him involved hundreds of American military and intelligence personnel, including Special Operations Forces, who went in to bring him out.

Part of the operation involved the CIA, even mounting a deception campaign inside Iran,

that circulating information that both crew members had already been recovered in order to throw off the IRGC.

The U.S. military conducted strikes in the area to keep Iranian forces at bay.

Officials say that the president was watching all along from the situation room.

Now the downing of this jet, along with Iran's ability to strike another American plane

and a U.S. helicopter assisting in the rescue mission, seemed to undercut the president's claim of air dominance over Iran.

He's holding a press conference later today about it all.

Number two, the new deadline. On the heels of that rescue, President Trump is now issuing a new ultimatum to Iran.

Make a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or else. His previously

issued deadline was set to expire today, but yesterday in a profanity-laced post on social media,

the president extended that to tomorrow, Tuesday. And you can see it for yourself right here,

saying Tuesday would be power plant day and bridge day all wrapped up in one in Iran,

demanding that they open the strait or you'll be living in hell.

Iran, though, says that's not happening unless it is fully compensated for war damages and also said this.

Our armed forces have made it clear that in case Iran's infrastructure is attacked,

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