Rachel Abrams

Our theme music is by Wonderly.

This episode was engineered by Chris Wood.

That's it for The Daily.

I'm Rachel Abrams.

See you tomorrow.

From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.

Since the war with Iran began, President Trump has gone from urging Iranians to take cover and protect themselves to threatening to annihilate them.

But with the ceasefire set to expire this week, very little has been heard from the Iranian people themselves.

Today, my colleague Claire Tennesketter speaks to Iranians about how they view this war.

Urgent developments tonight as President Trump announces he's agreed to suspend the bombing.

After the break Claire has the story of another Iranian and what they've been thinking as they've seen the war unfold.

We'll be right back.

We'll be right back.

Here's what else you need to know today.

Apple chief executive Tim Cook said that he would step down after nearly 15 years, ending one of the most successful management runs in the history of American business.

Cook will move into a new role as Apple's executive chairman in September.

And he'll be succeeded by John Ternus, who's currently the head of hardware engineering.

During Cook's tenure, Apple's annual profit quadrupled to more than $110 billion, and its value ballooned more than tenfold to $4 trillion.

And Lori Chavez-Durimer, President Trump's embattled labor secretary, stepped down on Monday amid a cloud of scandal and investigation, marking the third member of his cabinet to depart the administration in two months.

Chavez-Durimer was facing a whistleblower complaint of professional misconduct, including claims that she was having an affair with a member of her team and that she used department resources for personal trips.