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... Italy. Nick Schifrin: Europeans are developing a plan to help keep the Strait of Hormuz open, but only after the war ends. And, today, some 1,600 ships in the strait are still stuck, waiting for any progress toward a deal. For the "PBS News Hour," I'm Nick Schifrin.
... fire. The U.S. says the truce remains in effect. Nick Schifrin's reporting out this late-breaking story and he joins me now. So Nick, there's a lot we don't yet know, but what are your sources telling you? Nick Schifrin: The U.S. military now says ...
... help the most needy. And this is a crisis that is growing, particularly when it comes to nutrition or malnutrition in the under-5's. Nick Schifrin: Talk about those people who you will not be able to help. What will happen to them? Matthew Hollingworth: They're taking very ...
... broad campaign" against Iran. But, Amna, that would require President Trump to give Israel the green light. And President Trump made clear today that he is at least hoping that this deal can be made quickly. Amna Nawaz: All right, Nick Schifrin, thank you very much.Nick Schifrin: Thank you.
... serious cost. The easiest, fastest way to do it is a resolution in the Middle East that will reopen these supply chains that the world desperately needs.Nick Schifrin: But, today, the strait remains largely closed and diplomacy at an impasse. For the "PBS News Hour," I'm Nick Schifrin.
Nick Schifrin: Iran's campaign in the strait has damaged nearly 30 vessels since the start of the war, their charred and rusting remains littering the strait and ensuring Iran's choke hold. Today, two U.S. destroyers entered the strait and two U.S.-flagged commercial ships passed safely ...
... to have to wait it out. Reality is really stark. And so there's no timeline for this. It's going to take a while. Nick Schifrin: And, Admiral, very quickly, sorry, we're running out of time. If the U.S. military were to respond to today's attack ...
... chancellor of Germany, Friedrich Merz, Merz criticizing the president for not having an exit plan, the president criticizing those comments. And here you go, 5,000 troop withdraw over the next six to 12 months. Amna Nawaz: Nick Schifrin beginning our coverage tonight. Nick, thank you. Nick Schifrin: Thank you.
Nick Schifrin: Hegseth urged critics to wait. Pete Hegseth: And I would remind you and this group that we're two months in to an effort. And many congressional Democrats, as I pointed out, want to declare defeat two months in. Nick Schifrin: To discuss the blockade and the possibility ...
... We needed new leadership. That's my answer. Rep. Chrissy Houlahan: And so your answer is a very immature way of responding to my request. Nick Schifrin: Today's hearing was actually called to discuss the administration's record $1.45 trillion budget request, which goes well beyond replenishing munitions ...
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