Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Fear and confusion are growing in the Strait of Hormuz after two Indian-flagged oil tankers were attacked on Saturday
after Iran reimposed restrictions in the shipping channel.
Radio calls from one of the tankers were captured by ABC News.
The attacks came a day after President Trump refused to lift a U.S. Naval blockade in the strait.
India is now demanding answers, summoning the Iranian ambassador to New Delhi for talks.
The attack underscores the ongoing risks in one of the world's most critical oil routes.
It comes just days before the ceasefire deadline between Washington and Tehran.
The ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon is being tested but still holding for now.
NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports a French peacekeeper and an Israeli soldier
were killed in southern Lebanon over the weekend.
President Emmanuel Macron confirmed the French soldier's death,
which he said appeared to be caused by fire from Hezbollah.
The Iran-backed militant group denies any responsibility.
The Israeli military says a soldier was killed when his engineering vehicle ran over a bomb.
Meanwhile, polls show most Israelis oppose the ceasefire,
which comes as they believe their army was making progress in routing the group.
56-year-old Gabriel Levy is a taxi driver in Tel Aviv.
We stop in the middle.
To finish the work.