Korva Coleman

This is NPR.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korva Coleman.

The head of the U.N.

's Nuclear Watchdog Agency says inspectors have been on the ground in Iran, but they did not go back to facilities that were attacked.

Instead, they visited small labs and other facilities.

NPR's Aya Batraoui reports.

Meanwhile, speaking to podcaster Miranda Devine, President Trump said today Iran has agreed to not have a nuclear weapon.

However, there's been no comment from Iran on that statement.

Six states held primaries yesterday.

In Iowa, the winner of the Republican gubernatorial primary is businessman Zach Lane.

He will face Iowa's Democratic state auditor in November's general election.

From Iowa Public Radio, Katarina Sestarek reports.

In Boston, a federal judge is considering whether to block parts of President Trump's executive order.

It calls for restricting voting by mail.

NPR's Hansi Lo Wong has more.

This is NPR.

The U.S.

Supreme Court has cleared the way for Alabama to use a congressional district map that was drawn up to favor Republicans.

Last week, a special three-judge panel had overturned the map, saying it was created to discriminate against black voters.

Democratic Congressman Shamari Figures, a black representative from Alabama, will likely lose his seat in upcoming elections.