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From the New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro.
This is The Daily.
After 13 consecutive days of airstrikes, the United States and Iran have temporarily paused their fighting.
But the conflict could resume at any moment.
And inside Iran, a small but powerful faction is determined to make sure that it does today.
Abdi Latif Tahir and Farnaz Fasihi explain the profound divisions within Iran about whether to keep fighting
or to try to make peace.
It's Tuesday, July 28th.
This was a very choreographed event from the beginning.
A few weeks ago, the Iranian government allowed my colleague, Abdi Latif Tahir, into the country.
Immediately we landed in Tehran.
We got through immigration and essentially you're met there by your minder.
It was not long after the U.S.
And Iran had signed a tentative peace deal.
And Abdi became the first Times reporter to get into Iran in months.