From CNN, I'm Ifeoma Dike with the five things you need to know for Friday, June 5th.

A military adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Mohsen Rezaei told CNN in an exclusive interview in Tehran that talks with the U.S. are deadlocked over $24 billion in frozen Iranian assets.

This is a sign of trust building. If Trump takes the negotiations seriously, 24 billion dollars is not much to America. If he wants to reach an agreement with Iran, this 24 billion is a test of trust that Iran wants to have with Trump. This is the test that America must pass, and the path will be opened. This is our own money, not America's money.

Iran has reportedly demanded the release of $12 billion in frozen funds once an interim agreement is signed with the US and another $12 billion at a later stage. US officials are concerned that unfreezing funds at this stage could remove a key leverage point over the regime. In the rare interview with CNN, Rezaei also threatened that Tehran would widen the war beyond the Persian Gulf if the US resumes the conflict. He also rejected prospects of the country's supreme leader meeting with President Donald Trump and reiterated that Iran and Oman will manage the Strait of Hormuz, claiming they have sovereignty over the key waterway.

'More news coming up, including the sentence handed down in a high-profile double murder trial.

Now to an update on the Brendan Banfield case, the Virginia man convicted of killing his wife and a stranger as part of an elaborate plot with the family's au pair.

To testify as you did shows the court that you still think that you are the smartest person in the room. The level of cruelty, calculation, and inhumanity in this case reflects something far deeper than anger or impulse. It reflects evil, which is why I carry no burden and find no hesitation in sentencing you to life.

Prosecutors say Banfield and the au pair, who were having an affair, lured Joseph Ryan into the family's home in February 2023 under the pretense of a sexual encounter to frame him for the killing of Banfield's wife, Christine. Banfield took the stand and gave conflicting accounts. Banfield insisted that he shot Ryan after he found the man attacking his wife. In court, he maintained his innocence and argued prosecutors' case was flawed. Christine's older sister Danielle said she had fond memories growing up alongside her beloved "sissy."

Since losing her, those same memories have changed. They are no longer just joyful, but layered with grief. Each one a reminder of both how much I had and how much was taken.

'A federal judge struck down a series of Trump administration policies on asylum and immigration applications. Last year, the administration indefinitely suspended asylum adjudications and froze immigration applications for people who fell under the travel ban, among other measures. The judge admitted the uncertainties immigrants are facing and criticized, but he described as, quote, "strong evidence of anti-immigrant animus." The president and CEO of Democracy Forward, an advocacy organization, said in a statement that they're, quote, pleased that the court recognized the devastating human consequences of these policies, while the DHS general counsel blasted today's decision.

Five astronauts were forced to seek shelter aboard a spacecraft while their crewmates worked to repair a leak on the International Space Station. CNN's Jackie Wattles explains.

'Hiya Ifeoma. That's right, NASA made the call Friday morning to have astronauts hunker down inside of a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule that's attached to the ISS. That kind of allows for a quick getaway if something went really wrong. And it's not all that uncommon to have a precautionary shelter in place. Astronauts often do this. And this leak is mostly confined to one area, near a module called Zvezda that's on the Russian-controlled side of the space station. And the severity of this leak has actually ebbed and flowed for years. So this is really only the latest installment in a kind of ongoing saga. And that shelter-in-place was brief. It lasted less than a couple of hours. NASA's Russian counterparts at Roscosmos said that they were just taking measurements rather than trying to attempt any fixes today.

Coming up, remembering a Hollywood actor who starred in some iconic series.

Anthony Head, a British actor known for roles in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Ted Lasso," has died at 72. CNN's Lisa Respers France has more.

'Such sad news, Ifeoma, and fans are devastated. The family of the beloved British actor, Anthony Head, announced Friday that he had died from complications due to pneumonia. Many people will know him best as Rupert Giles, the quiet, unflappable librarian and mentor in the hit television show, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which ran from 1997 to 2003. But before that, British TV audiences fell in love with him as one half of a romantic couple in the Nescafé instant coffee ads. More recently, he brought real menace to the hit TV show, Ted Lasso, as the conniving ex-husband Rupert. His daughters, Emily and Daisy Head, shared a beautiful statement about their dad, saying their grief is far greater than the hole he's left behind, but that his legacy lives on in the shows he was part of and the audiences that loved him.

That does it for us. Tune in tomorrow for a new episode of 5 Good Things and hear how some basketball fans are celebrating their beloved teams' championship dreams.