Israel and Iran ceasefire under strain and what to watch in New York City primary: Morning Rundown

Israel and Iran agree to a precarious truce after nearly two weeks of fighting.
Israel and Iran agree to a precarious truce after nearly two weeks of fighting. Voters in New York City hit the polls for the mayoral primary. And the defense in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ trial is not expected to call any witnesses.
Here’s what to know today.
Israel has accused Iran of what it described as a “severe violation” of President Donald Trump’s ceasefire — a charge Iran denies. Speaking to reporters early Tuesday morning, Trump acknowledged that both Iran and Israel violated the agreement and warned Israel against launching another attack on Iran in a post on Truth Social.
The precarious truce was reached earlier when Israel and Iran said they had agreed to a ceasefire proposed by Trump nearly two weeks after Israel first launched airstrikes. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said his country had achieved "all of the objectives" of its military operations in Iran and therefore accepted the terms of the truce. Iranian state media acknowledged the start of the ceasefire early Tuesday local time.
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