On the ground in Tehran, following the ceasefire Iran, Iran

Tehran – Demanding hard in Israel’s conflict, Iran He continues to keepThe CBS News crew received permission to enter Iran on Wednesday to find out how the circumstances are in the capital of Tehran. The Iranian government maintains tight control of the media and closely monitors foreign journalists.

It took the CBS News crew more than 14 hours to lead south of Türkiye to Tehran.

The crew started his journey from the Turkish -Iranian border on Tuesday night, local time, a journey of approximately 600 miles that were held for a longer period through checkpoints and bad roads. CBS News applied for Iranian visas last week and was granted on Monday.

With the outbreak of Wednesday, CBS News traveled across the vast countryside, which was a rocky, and it appears to be endless.

CBS News was forced to drive because despite this There is a ceasefire It has entered this earlier this week, the Iranian airspace has been closed, but it has been partially reopened since then.

Those who have ways to escape either to neighboring countries or found safety away from the main cities.

The war sparked a chronic fuel shortage. CBS News has seen long queues at gas stations while people were waiting for hours to fill their tanks.

CBS News has arrived in Tehran to find a city slowly back to life After 12 days Of the nearby Israeli strikes. CBS News needed the government’s permission to visit the areas that were severely affected by the Israeli strikes, which was not obtained on Wednesday.

Last week, President Trump urged the entire city of Tehran, with a population of more than nine million people – in New York City – to evacuate. Most of them remained, and as the ceasefire stopped in place, some began to get out of their homes.

In First Park, a historical place to meet for Iranian thinkers and writers, a few cafes and restaurants have reopened and attracted students such as Muhammad Raziq, 32.

“I hope it will continue,” said Raziq. “You know, the war is not good, and my people do not like wars.”

However, life in Tehran is still far from the usual. This metropolis is Salad Among the Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khounai, who is still waving on the horizon, including in the gatherings near the daily by supporters of the hardline line.

But my crude continued to stay away from view. Until he addresses the nation, the Iranians spoke CBS News to say that they feel that they do not know what may happen after that. Raziq pointed out that even if the Iranians are divided around the system, they are united about believing in their country.

“People in Iran have many ideas, but on war, they have one heart,” Riziq said. “This is the way I think about my people.”