US-Iran Ceasefire: Fragile Truce or Round Two?

0:00On April 8th, U.S. and Iran just locked in a conditional two-week ceasefire, letting ships flow freely through the Strait of Hormuz for oil and exports. This drops right after more than a month of U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, plus President Trump's fresh threat that a whole civilization could vanish. If the straight-stage shut, Pakistan's Prime Minister Shabaz Sharif mediated the deal and called it effective right away. Trump said he'd halt bombing for those two weeks if Iran reopens the key route, boasting they've already crushed all military targets. World leader slam Trump's harsh warnings from the UN chief to the Pope. Iran laid out 10 big demands, like stopping wars in Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, and Yemen, lifting all sanctions, freeing frozen assets, paying, reconstruction cash, and swearing off nuclear weapons. To Iran, claims field winds will seal political gains. Israel backed Trump's paws on Iran, strikes, but may clear it skips Lebanon, where troops

1:01battle Iran backed Hezbollah. Sirens blare to cross Israel from fresh Iranian missiles, with booms and Jerusalem, even after the announcement. Pakistan now calls both sides to Islamabad this Friday for deeper talks toward a full deal. With clashing views and past rounds blowing up into more fights, this fragile truth hangs by a thread. We'll track if it holds or sparse round two. You've been listening to Global News today, AI-powered Global Coverage.