Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, Ukraine and Russia

agree to pause attacks on energy infrastructure in the years-long conflict. The Trump administration

continues to push back on the federal judiciary despite a rebuke from the chief justice of the Supreme Court.

And congressional Democrats clash over how to oppose the president's agenda.

We speak with Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer.

I am confident that we will bring Trump's popularity, numbers, and strength down

if we keep at it and keep at it and keep at it.

Welcome to the News Hour. Today, for the first time in more than three years of war, Ukraine

and Russia have both agreed to at least a partial ceasefire, stopping strikes on energy infrastructure

for the next month.

And those 30 days could provide a much-needed respite to millions of Ukrainians who have

often spent their nights in darkness

and without heating. The announcement followed President Trump's call with Ukrainian president

Belodemir Zelensky today, which Trump officials described as fantastic. Here's Nick Schifrin.

For more than three years, this has been the reality. Ukraine's cities going dark.

A country of 37 million guided by flashlight.

Targeting Ukraine's energy infrastructure to try and cut civilians light and heat to erode their

willingness to support the war.

But today, a deal agreed by Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky, who wrote on X, one of

the first steps toward fully ending the war could be ending strikes on energy and other civilian

infrastructure.

I supported this step, and Ukraine confirmed that we're ready to implement it.

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