GEOFF BENNETT: Welcome to the "News Hour."

Iran and the U.S.

are once again at odds today,## this time over inspections of Iran's nuclear# facilities.

Iran says no deal is in place.

AMNA NAWAZ: While, for their part, President# Trump and his aid said again today that the## U.N.

nuclear watchdog will inspect Iran's# facilities.

It was just one of several## disagreements since the weekend meetings in# Switzerland between the Americans and Iranians,## the first round of negotiations since a# new cease-fire deal was struck last week.

Nick Schifrin begins our coverage.

NICK SCHIFRIN: In the Strait of Hormuz today,## a new plan to evacuate ships stranded by# war.

The U.N.

and Iran say hundreds of boats,## including tankers stuck in the world's most vital# oil choke point, will soon have free passage.

But Iran says the ships must register with# the new Iranian insurance company, setting## the stage for charging future fees in what Iran's# chief negotiator called the new postwar order.

MOHAMMAD BAGHER GHALIBAF, Chief Iranian Negotiator# (through translator): Everyone should know that## the administration of the strait will never# return to the way it was before the war.

NICK SCHIFRIN: But that was just the first example# today of the U.S.

and Iran's public disagreements.

MARCO RUBIO, U.S.

Secretary of# State: No country is allowed to## charge tolls or fees on an international waterway.

NICK SCHIFRIN: Tehran and Washington also publicly# disagreed on access to Iran's nuclear sites.## There is no plan to let international# inspectors back into the country,## said Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman.

ESMAEIL BAGHAEI, Iranian Foreign# Ministry Spokesman (through translator):## We have not had a meeting with the# director-general of the International## Atomic Energy Agency, nor do we have any plans for# an agency inspection of Iran's nuclear facilities.

DONALD TRUMP, President of the# United States: They're wrong.## They know they're wrong.

They told u.. And if they were right, I'd# cancel the meetings right now.

NICK SCHIFRIN: But President# Trump also today acknowledged## the inspectors would not arrive any time soon.

QUESTION: When will those inspectors# actually be on the ground?

DONALD TRUMP: At the appropriate time.# At the appropriate time.

There's no rush.## But they will be on the ground# at the appropriate time.

NICK SCHIFRIN: And on whether Iranian frozen# assets could only be used by American agriculture,## as Vice President Vance said yesterday: J.D.

VANCE, Vice President of the United# States: If Iranian assets are ever unfrozen,## they're going to go to make American farmers# richer and to feed the Iranian people.

ALI BAHREINI, Iranian Ambassador# to the United Nations: Iran is the## only country who will decide what to do with# its assets which.. NICK SCHIFRIN: There's a he said/he# said aspect to these negotiations## and an ambiguity about their direction.## That perhaps most concerns the U.S.'

Gulf allies,# who bore the brunt of Iran's wartime assaults.

Tonight, Secretary of State Marco Rubio# landed in the United Arab Emirates,## offering reassurance and urging patience.

MARCO RUBIO: All of our allies are# on board with peace.

Obviously,## it all depends on the details of that peace as# we work through it.

But it's a work in progress.## Good groundwork was laid over the last 72# hours, but a lot of work remains to be done.## And we want to hear from our partners.

We want to# make sure that their views are taken into account.

NICK SCHIFRIN: Iranian officials also engaged# in diplomacy today.

President Masoud Pezeshkian## visited mediator Pakistan, and Iranian officials# insisted again any deal must include Lebanon.

In Southern Lebanon today, the fragile cease-fire# between Israel and Hezbollah appears to be## holding, allowing many displaced Lebanese# to return to their homes, like Tarek Mroueh,## coming home for the first time in weeks, his# house in Nabatieh wrecked by Israel's assault.

He saves what he can, but the outside and# much of the neighborhood is destroyed.

TAREK MROUEH, Nabatieh, Lebanon, Resident (through# translator): In the end, we have nowhere else.## This is our home, after all.

We want to fix it# up again and live in it.

When the war flares## up again, if it flares up again, of course I# will naturally take my family to a safe place.## But the point is, we now certainly have# greater hope that the war will stop.

NICK SCHIFRIN: There is hope that the war is over,## but there's still disagreement# over what peace might look like.

For the "PBS News Hour," I'm Nick Schifrin.