Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
The leaders of Britain and France are meeting today with officials of more than 40 nations.
They're talking about how to keep ships safe in the Strait of Hormuz, but only when the strait reopens.
The U.S.
And Iran are both blockading the strait in the midst of their two-week ceasefire.
Today is the first day of a 10-day temporary ceasefire in Lebanon to pause the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah.
President Trump announced the deal online yesterday.
But many people displaced in Lebanon still cannot go home.
NPR's Kat Lonsdorf reports from Beirut.
Hussein Farhat fled his home early in the war and has been staying in central Beirut.
He told NPR Now he might venture back to his home and shop to check on them, but he won't be staying for good yet.
It's heartbreaking to just visit your home and then leave again, he says.
But for many of the more than one million people in Lebanon displaced by this war, they don't have homes to go back to.
Israel remains occupying whole villages in the south to create what it calls a buffer zone to keep Hezbollah
from firing rockets at its population.
After the ceasefire was announced yesterday,
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated, quote, we are not leaving.
Kat Lonsdorff, NPR News, Beirut.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Testified at two congressional hearings this week.
NPR's Will Stone says Kennedy defended his record running HHS.