Global Roundup: Iran-Oman Deal, FIFA Apology, Danube Shipwrecks, Visa Bonds

Many important things happened in countries around the world today.

Iran and Oman agreed to set up a shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz, a very busy sea passage.

Iran said the agreement alone is not enough to keep ships safe, because American restrictions on Iranian ports still cause problems.

The head of FIFA, the group that runs world football, said sorry for mistakes with a money plan and kept his job.

Because the weather has been very dry, the big Danube River got so low that old German warships from World War II appeared above the water.

Bangladesh was upset with India for letting former prime minister Sheikh Hasina talk to reporters from New Delhi.

After she appeared at a press conference, someone threw a petrol bomb at the family home of famous cricket player Shakib Al Hasan.

In the United States, a passenger plane and the president's helicopter came too close near an airport, but everyone was safe.

The US also wants some people asking for immigrant visas to put down a big deposit, up to $250,000, that they can get back.

On this day in 1945, the first atomic bomb used in a war was dropped on Hiroshima, and people remember it every year to promote peace.