Michelle Martin

and Israeli war with Iran has pushed gasoline prices to their highest level in more than three and a half years.

NPR's Scott Horsley joins us now to talk about this.

Good morning.

So tell us about some of the ways the war is already being felt in people's pocketbooks.

Where else are we seeing wartime price hikes?

Now, the U.S.

job market was already showing some cracks before the U.S.

and Israel started this war.

How is that likely to be affected by the fighting?

Despite all this, the stock market soared yesterday.

What's that about?

NPR's Scott Horsley, thank you for your reporting as always.

A sitting president has never attended oral arguments at the court before.

The justices are hearing a case Trump has talked about a lot.

It's his challenge to a constitutional provision that has been interpreted for more than a century to guarantee American citizenship to every child born in the United States.

I'm Michelle Martin, that's Leila Fadl, and this is Up First from NPR News.

President Trump says Iran agreed to most of his 15-point plan to end the war, but he also threatened to obliterate Iran's energy infrastructure if a deal isn't reached soon.

So what's behind the mixed messaging?

Iran is allowing some ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz, but the vast majority of oil and gas tankers remain trapped.

Joining us to talk about the latest from the Gulf is NPR international correspondent Aya Bertraui in Dubai.