US and Iran trade strikes after tankers hit in Strait of Hormuz
The US military says it hit missile sites and command centres while Iran says it attacked US bases.
The US military says it hit missile sites and command centres while Iran says it attacked US bases.
The US has launched the strikes on Iran in response to attacks on three oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz.
The US has launched the strikes on Iran in response to attacks on three oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz.
As reports of the blasts came in, state television said the Syrian president had welcomed Macron at the presidential palace.
Three women and one man were travelling in a car after visiting their family home, Lebanese state media reported.
Targets hit include ballistic missile infrastructure, nuclear sites, and naval bases.
Dozens of boats are still anchored in the Strait, while ordinary Iranians try to continue to their lives.
There was no immediate claim for the bombing at a cafe close to the Palace of Justice, a major government building.
A series of strikes over the weekend saw the US and Iran accuse each other of violating the ceasefire agreement.
Iran says it has launched retaliatory attacks at US infrastructure in Kuwait and Bahrain after the US said it hit multiple targets across Iran.
Strikes have killed at least one person, state media say a day after Lebanon and Israel signed a framework agreement.
US Central Command says it has struck missile and drone storage facilities and coastal radar positions.
Previous ceasefires between Israel and Hezbollah have still seen near-daily cross-border strikes
A Singapore-flagged ship was struck crossing the waterway on Thursday, prompting a large-scale evacuation to be paused.
The ship was reportedly struck by an "unknown projectile" near Oman but no casualties were reported.
Israel's military says the two men were Hezbollah operatives, but the Iran-backed group accuses it of a ceasefire violation.
Traffic in the waterway has risen since the US and Iran signed a deal aimed at ending the war, including 42 ships on Saturday alone.
The Israeli military accused Ahmed Wishah of being a "Hamas sniper operative", without providing evidence.
The Israeli military accused Ahmed Wishah of being a "Hamas sniper operative", without providing evidence.
The US military has disputed Tehran's claim, which comes ahead of US-Iran talks in Switzerland on Sunday.