Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Kristen Wright.
The U.S.
And Iran are preparing for high-level talks, expected to start in Pakistan tomorrow.
A two-week ceasefire reached earlier this week has been fragile.
With Israeli strikes in Lebanon continuing.
And today, Kuwait accuses Iran of launching drone attacks despite the ceasefire.
Vice President Vance is traveling to Islamabad to lead the U.S. Delegation.
War between the U.S. Israel, and Iran has been going on for more than five weeks.
NPR's Di Parvaz went to the border of Turkey and Iran to hear what Iranians have to say about the ceasefire.
The first two days of the ceasefire have been shaky,
with strikes of varying severity happening in Lebanon, Iran, Israel, and the Gulf Arab states.
The Iranians I spoke to at the border did n't want to be named fearing reprisal upon their return,
and none of them believed that the temporary truce would hold.
The positions they've stated are too far apart from each other, said one man.
After two weeks, it's highly likely that there will be war, said a 30-year-old from Tehran.
Deepa Raz, NPR News, Vaughan, Turkey.
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin delivered the keynote speech at a conference
for those who say climate change is not a problem.
He championed the Trump administration's efforts to roll back climate policies, as NPR's Lauren Sommer reports.
Zeldin spoke at a conference of the Heartland Institute,