Iran threatens US with new 'economic warfare' and missiles as Houthis attack Saudi Arabia
Iran is escalating its economic warfare strategy by threatening to target US bases if the military continues escorting commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed it attacked four ships as global oil prices remain high. Additionally, Iran has refused to transfer its enriched uranium to a third country and threatened to cut undersea cables in the Strait of Hormuz. These moves intensify the maritime conflict involving the IRGC and Houthi rebels, who have evolved into a high-tech naval force targeting shipping lanes.
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- ✓ Iran threatened to attack US bases if the military continues helping commercial ships pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
- ✓ Iran refused to transfer its enriched uranium to a third country.
- ✓ The IRGC claimed it attacked four ships while global oil prices remain elevated.
What changed
Iran expanded its threats to include the targeting of US regional bases and the cutting of undersea cables.
Live updates
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Iran threatens US bases and undersea cables amid Strait of Hormuz tensions
Iran is escalating its economic warfare strategy by threatening to target US bases if the military continues escorting commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed it attacked four ships as global oil prices remain high. Additionally, Iran has refused to transfer its enriched uranium to a third country and threatened to cut undersea cables in the Strait of Hormuz. These moves intensify the maritime conflict involving the IRGC and Houthi rebels, who have evolved into a high-tech naval force targeting shipping lanes.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global oil supplies. Ongoing disruptions by the IRGC and Houthi militia threaten energy stability and US economic interests ahead of November elections. The refusal to move uranium suggests a hardening stance on Iran's nuclear program.
What is confirmed
- Iran threatened to attack US bases if the military continues helping commercial ships pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
- Iran refused to transfer its enriched uranium to a third country.
- The IRGC claimed it attacked four ships while global oil prices remain elevated.
Still unconfirmed
- US troops in Israel are ready to ensure Iran never has a nuclear weapon.
What to watch next
- US military response to threats against regional bases
- Confirmation of attacks on the four ships claimed by the IRGC
- Changes in Iran's uranium enrichment levels
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.yahoo.com — Yahoo
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Hegseth says US troops in Israel ready to ensure Iran 'never has a nuclear weapon'
- www.foxnews.com — Iran rules out transferring uranium to a third country
- eraoflight.com — Benjamin Fulford Report: Emergency Putin, Trump, Xi summit planned as chaos grips Western world – Era of Light
- www.jpost.com — Beyond the horizon: The evolution of the Houthi autonomous naval fleet | The Jerusalem Post
- www.foxnews.com — Iran's IRGC threatens to target US bases if commercial ships continue transiting Strait of Hormuz
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Houthi Attacks and Hormuz Tensions Threaten Global Energy Stability
Attacks by Yemen's Houthi rebels have disrupted air travel and increased risks to energy supplies, raising fears of a global economic shock. These actions jeopardize Saudi Arabia's development plans and disrupt oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz. The resulting pressure on fuel costs creates economic instability for the United States ahead of the November midterms. Meanwhile, the IRGC-led war strategy in Iran involves naval blockades and responses to US airstrikes, as regional tensions continue to escalate.
Why it matters
The conflict follows Houthi missile and drone strikes at Riyadh international airport that killed 12 to 20 people. Diplomatic efforts to restore shipping in the Strait of Hormuz remain deadlocked. The US and its allies attribute the escalation to Iranian proxy networks.
Still unconfirmed
- Israel is very close to creating conditions for regime change in Iran according to adviser Ophir Falk.
- Two missiles struck the airport in the Yemeni port city of Aden.
- Iran's IRGC-led war strategy echoes that of Imperial Japan.
What to watch next
- US response to disrupted oil flows ahead of November midterms
- Evidence of further Houthi strikes on energy infrastructure
- Changes in shipping volume through the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (13)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Business News Live, Share Market News - Read Latest Finance News, IPO ...
- www.cbsnews.com — CBS News | Breaking news, top stories & today's latest headlines
- www.irishtimes.com — The Irish Times | Latest news and headlines - Irish news, world news ...
- www.nbcnews.com — NBC News - Breaking Headlines and Video Reports on World, U.S....
- www.jpost.com — The Jerusalem Post - All News from the Middle East, Israel, and...
- help.naver.com — Futures Flat As Oil Rebounds After Trump's "Energy Ceasefire" Unravels, Memory Stocks Slide | ZeroHedge
- time.com — How Trump’s Policies Are Testing Farmers’ Loyalty Ahead of Midterms
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War News Live Updates: 2 missiles strike the airport in Yemen's port city of Aden
- www.ibtimes.sg — Iran's Strait of Hormuz Attacks Put Oil Prices and Trump's Midterm Hopes at Risk
- www.jpost.com — WATCH: Israel ‘very close’ to creating conditions for regime change in Iran, Netanyahu adviser says
- www.indiastrategic.in — Samtel Avionics, Japan’s BULL to explore space debris mitigation solutions - India Strategic
- www.tovima.com — Middle East Conflict Threatens Global Economic Stability
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Houthi Attacks on Saudi Airports Intensify Regional Tensions
Houthi missile and drone strikes inside Saudi Arabia have killed 12 to 20 people, including an American, at Riyadh international airport. The persistent aerial assaults forced Saudi Arabia to suspend operations at King Khalid International Airport. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict and restore normal shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remain deadlocked. The United States, Britain, and other allies have condemned Iran, pointing to covert networks and proxy actors behind the regional escalation.
Why it matters
The escalation highlights vulnerabilities in Saudi Arabia despite the kingdom possessing an expensive and sophisticated arsenal of American warplanes and missile defenses. Tehran is reportedly preparing for potential United States strikes following the midterms. Qatar has urged stronger protection for Gulf shipping and energy infrastructure as widening regional tensions threaten global trade.
What is confirmed
- A missile attack on Riyadh international airport killed 12 people, including foreign nationals.
- Houthi strikes over a week killed 20 people, including an American, at the Riyadh airport.
- Saudi Arabia extended the suspension of operations at King Khalid International Airport following repeated Houthi attacks.
- The United States, Britain, and other allies condemned Iran over an alleged terror plot to target RAF Fairford.
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump is considering joining Saudi attacks on Iran's Houthi allies in Yemen.
- Iran is preparing for possible United States strikes after the midterms.
What to watch next
- Any direct military action or response by the United States against Houthi forces or Iran.
- Developments regarding the reopening of King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh.
- International security decisions regarding protection for Gulf shipping and energy infrastructure.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (9)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: Houthis claim responsibility for deadly attack on Riyadh airport
- www.cbsnews.com — Iran War Updates: U.S. embassy urges "extreme caution" using Saudi airports as Houthi attacks escalate
- www.iranintl.com — Iran-US diplomacy stalls as Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia intensify | Iran International
- www.foxnews.com — Suspected terror plot to target key UK base 'highly likely' to be 'coordinated in Iran,' PM says | Live U....
- www.nbcnews.com — Why advanced U.S. weapons aren’t stopping Houthi attacks in Saudi Arabia
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — The next Iran war could be bigger, wider and harder to contain
- www.timesnownews.com — Iran-US War Live Updates: Saudi Arabia Says Intercepted Cruise Missiles Cause Shrapnel Damage In Riyadh, 4 Injured
- www.bostonherald.com — Why Saudi Arabia has struggled to defend itself against the Houthis
- www.cnbc.com — Iran prepares for possible U.S. strikes after midterms: WSJ
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Yemeni Forces Capture Bab al-Mandeb Areas as Coalition Pushes Forward
Yemeni forces captured Perim Island and recaptured areas surrounding the Bab al-Mandeb Strait from Houthi fighters on October 9. This military development follows earlier coalition efforts involving the Yemeni government backed by Saudi air power and international support, which launched an offensive to seize Mokha city. Meanwhile, India and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations agreed to accelerate negotiations for reviewing their trade in goods agreement during their 15th meeting to modernise the pact.
Why it matters
The strategic Bab al-Mandeb Strait serves as a vital global shipping lane connecting the Red Sea to the Gulf of Aden. Recent territorial shifts in the region alter the military balance against Houthi forces. Concurrently, regional trade diplomacy continues as India and ASEAN member states push to finalize pending commercial issues.
What is confirmed
- Yemeni forces captured Perim Island and recaptured areas around the Bab al-Mandeb Strait from Houthi forces on October 9.
- The Yemeni government launched an offensive to capture Mokha city, backed by Saudi air power and international coalition military support.
- India and ASEAN agreed to accelerate negotiations to review their trade in goods agreement at their 15th meeting.
What to watch next
- Further ground advances by Yemeni forces toward Mokha city
- Developments regarding the time-bound targets set for the India-ASEAN trade agreement review
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- understandingwar.org — Iran Update, October 5, 2026 | ISW
- understandingwar.org — Iran Update, October 9, 2026 | ISW
- www.iranintl.com — Bessent says no US military action against Iran before midterms
- www.indiastrategic.in — India, ASEAN push to fast-track review of trade in goods agreement - India Strategic
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US Sets New Iran Demands as Trump Predicts Swift End to Conflict
United States Vice President JD Vance demands a meaningful reduction in Iranian uranium enrichment capacity to end the ongoing war. President Donald Trump projects the conflict will conclude very soon as oil exports surge through the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Afrah Al-Zouba states the Yemeni government has entered a phase of restoring the state after exhausting de-escalation opportunities. In European sports news, UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin announces he will run for a fourth term in Berlin.
Why it matters
The shifting diplomatic and military posture underscores Washington's evolving terms for a potential settlement with Tehran. Yemeni leadership continues to push back against armed factions amid broader regional instability. President Trump links the military outlook directly to improving energy logistics and rising export volumes through vital maritime chokepoints.
What is confirmed
- United States Vice President JD Vance called for Iran to make a meaningful reduction in its uranium enrichment capacity as part of an agreement to end the war.
- President Donald Trump stated he believes the war against Iran will end very soon as oil exports surge through the Strait of Hormuz.
- Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Afrah Al-Zouba said the Yemeni government has entered a phase of restoring the state after exhausting opportunities for de-escalation.
Still unconfirmed
- Experts say Washington's new demands may signal a softening of earlier insistence that Tehran abandon uranium enrichment altogether.
What to watch next
- Official Iranian responses to the revised United States enrichment reduction demands
- Further developments regarding Strait of Hormuz oil export volumes and security operations
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.breitbart.com — National Security - Latest News
- hotair.com — Don't Taiz Me, Bro – HotAir
- jen.jiji.com — Uefa, Ceferin runs for a fourth term
- english.aawsat.com — Al-Zouba to Asharq Al-Awsat: Yemen Will Not Be an Iranian Pawn
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says Iran's 'spunk' is waning as Strait of Hormuz exports surge
- www.indiastrategic.in — US sets new demands for Iran deal - India Strategic
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Pakistan and Turkiye to Deploy Military Forces to Saudi Arabia
Pakistan and Turkiye have agreed to dispatch military forces to Saudi Arabia under a newly signed tripartite defense agreement, responding directly to Houthi attacks. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump projects the ongoing conflict with Iran will conclude around the November midterm elections, predicting subsequent relief for domestic gas prices. Gulf states continue expanding pipeline networks to bypass the Strait of Hormuz, though security analysts warn these installations remain vulnerable to Iranian missiles and sabotage. Concurrently, a controversial $24 billion deal to sell F-35 stealth jets to Saudi Arabia faces scrutiny over Chinese presence.
Why it matters
Prior incidents involving tanker strikes near Oman and inside the Strait of Hormuz escalated regional tensions and increased inflation concerns. The confrontation between the United States and Iran has steadily spread from the Persian Gulf toward the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa. Strategic efforts to secure energy routes face enduring hurdles as regional infrastructure targets attract diverse military responses from local powers.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan and Turkiye agreed to send their military to Saudi Arabia under a tripartite defense agreement amid Houthi attacks.
- President Donald Trump stated that the Iran war will end shortly before or after the midterm elections in November.
- Saudi Arabia is pursuing a $24 billion deal to acquire F-35 stealth jets from the United States.
Still unconfirmed
- China's presence in Saudi Arabia could risk sensitive United States military technology and secrets related to the F-35 fighter jets.
What to watch next
- Actual deployment dates and troop numbers for Pakistani and Turkish forces arriving in Saudi Arabia
- Developments regarding the $24 billion F-35 fighter jet sale to Saudi Arabia
- Shifts in consumer gas prices surrounding the November midterm elections
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- simpleflying.com — Could The US Lose Its Secrets? Inside The Controversial $24 Billion Deal To Sell F-35 Stealth Jets To Sau....
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says Iran war could end soon, claims consumer prices ...
- jen.jiji.com — Sustainability: Impact Award 2026, here are the winners (3)
- www.csis.org — The Postwar Threat to Gulf Energy Infrastructure - CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Pak, Saudi Arabia and Turkiye agree to deploy forces in Gulf country amid Houthi attacks
- ntvkenya.co.ke — NTV Kenya: Iran threatens US with new ‘economic warfare’ and ...
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Oil Prices Rise Following Tanker Strikes Near Oman and Iran
Tanker strikes near Oman and inside the Strait of Hormuz push oil prices upward, triggering inflation concerns and raising government borrowing costs. Meanwhile, the United States and Israeli conflict with Iran expands outward from the Persian Gulf toward the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is closed as hostilities widen across regional waterways and adjacent territories. This escalation heightens economic pressures internationally through disruptions in crucial maritime supply routes.
What is confirmed
- Attacks on tankers near Oman and in the Strait of Hormuz push oil prices higher and raise inflation concerns.
What to watch next
- Further tanker traffic safety updates in the Strait of Hormuz
- Evidence of additional military engagements spreading into the Horn of Africa
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- aaronparnas.substack.com — Major Exclusive: Trump DOJ Buries Secret Epstein Interview, Trump Hit With Large Court Losses, Scrambles ....
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.briefs.co — Ship Strikes Near Oman and Iran Add Pressure to Oil Markets
- www.wsws.org — Fighting in Ethiopia threatens renewed civil war, destabilising Horn of Africa
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Trump Warns of New Iran Bombing as Saudi Retraint Fails
United States President Donald Trump stated in a TIME interview that a new round of large-scale bombing against Iran could occur following the November midterm elections. Trump also dismissed Tehran's recent ceasefire proposal as inadequate. Meanwhile, regional dynamics shift as Saudi Arabia confronts vulnerabilities stemming from the ongoing conflict. Prince Turki Al-Faisal declared that Saudi restraint is no longer operable, while Houthi forces continue military actions by temporarily disrupting government-aligned communications and supply lines in Yemen.
Why it matters
The United States and Israel initiated pre-emptive joint military strikes against Iranian targets on February 28. These operations have widened into a broader regional conflict that exposes Saudi Arabia to severe security vulnerabilities, forcing Riyadh to re-evaluate its energy strategy and Vision 2030 objectives. Diplomatic deadlock persists as Washington rejects Iranian terms and weighs future military escalation.
What is confirmed
- US President Donald Trump stated that renewed large-scale bombing of Iran after the November midterm elections is possible.
- US President Donald Trump rejected Tehran's latest ceasefire proposal as insufficient.
- The US and Israel launched a pre-emptive joint strike against Iranian targets on February 28.
- Prince Turki Al-Faisal stated that Saudi restraint is no longer operable.
- Houthi forces temporarily disrupted a section of Yemeni government-aligned forces' ground lines of communication between Taiz City and Aden City.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia is rethinking its security partnerships and energy strategy in response to regional conflict vulnerabilities.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the November US midterm elections and potential military orders regarding Iran.
- Official policy shifts by Saudi Arabia following the declaration that restraint is no longer operable.
- Further Houthi military actions targeting regional infrastructure or transport routes.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.dawn.com — War returns to Iran with Israel, US strikes - DAWN.COM
- www.csis.org — Saudi Arabia Faces the Era of Disequilibrium
- www.iranintl.com — Trump says renewed bombing of Iran after midterms 'possible' | Iran International
- www.arabnews.com — Arab News | Arab Views: Saudi restraint is no longer operable, says Prince Turki Al-Faisal
- understandingwar.org — Iran Update, October 1, 2026 | ISW
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Trump Rejects Iran Hormuz Plan as Houthi Missiles Strike Saudi Arabia
President Donald Trump has rejected an Iranian proposal for a seven-day roadmap to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, maintaining that Tehran is losing the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, oil prices hit a one-week high after Yemen's Houthis fired six ballistic missiles at the Taif and Yanbu areas in Saudi Arabia. Diplomatic efforts continue at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, where Western and regional governments are pushing to restore shipping lanes and revive negotiations. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that Tehran is still awaiting an official response from Washington.
Why it matters
The conflict has entered its seventh month, significantly disrupting global maritime trade through critical chokepoints like the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia faces persistent attacks from Houthi forces, drawing diplomatic condemnation and offers of military assistance from Turkey under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement. The standoff highlights a deeper struggle over regional connectivity and security as international actors scramble to stabilize oil routes.
What is confirmed
- US President Donald Trump rejected Iran's seven-day roadmap aimed at ending the war and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- Yemen's Houthis fired six ballistic missiles on the Taif and Yanbu areas in Saudi Arabia on Thursday.
- Oil prices rose to a one-week high following the Houthi missile strikes in Saudi Arabia.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that Tehran is still waiting for an official response from Washington to its proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump expects talks to resume with Iran focusing on an amended version of the seven-day proposal.
What to watch next
- Official US response to any amended Iranian proposals regarding the Strait of Hormuz
- Further Houthi ballistic missile or drone activity targeting Saudi infrastructure
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (24)
- www.iranintl.com — Iran diplomacy intensifies at UN as Hormuz crisis keeps pressure on region
- asiatimes.com — Time to recognize the Houthis as Yemen’s real government
- www.iranintl.com — Can Iran and US find a deal while threatening escalation?
- eaworldview.com — UPDATES: US War on Iran, Day 211 — Houthis Fire Missiles on Saudi Arabia
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says Iran wants to make a deal over the Strait of Hormuz ‘because they’re dying’
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: ‘We will not spare them’: Iran vows to pursue Trump, Netanyahu even after war ends
- gulfnews.com — US-Iran war: Tehran awaits response as Trump rejects Hormuz plan; Saudi Arabia condemns Iran and Houthis
- gulfnews.com — Iran proposes Hormuz plan, Trump reportedly rejects; Saudi intercepts Houthi drones near Riyadh
- www.thenews.pk — Escalation hazards
- www.thefridaytimes.com — Israel-America Watch. Saudi-Houthi Fight - The Friday Times
- flare.pk — Türkiye Offers to Meet Saudi Military Needs Under Makkah Pact Amid Houthi Aggression | Flare
- www.aljazeera.com — Why has the Yemen government called for a general mobilisation? | Houthis News
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Saudi Arabia Intercepts Houthi Missiles as Regional Tensions Escalate
The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a wave of Houthi missiles targeting Taif and the Yanbu area on the Red Sea, which serves as the primary alternative route for Saudi oil. Meanwhile, Iraq suspended flight operations involving Iran, and Tehran warned regional countries of potential airport disruptions. In diplomatic developments, a former senior US diplomat suggested President Donald Trump might delay difficult decisions regarding Iran until after the US midterm elections. Separately, the Houthis assured the European Union in a September 10 letter that their operations would not target European vessels in the Red Sea or impede freedom of navigation through the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Why it matters
These events unfold against the backdrop of renewed diplomatic meetings between US and Iranian delegations on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly following months of strain. Houthi alignment with Iranian resistance adds pressure to regional infrastructure, prompting Saudi interception efforts as oil prices reach a one-week high. The wider conflict intersects with broader regional diplomacy, including an address by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
What is confirmed
- The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a wave of Houthi missiles aimed at Taif and the Yanbu area on the Red Sea.
- Iraq suspended Iran flight operations, and Tehran warned of airport disruptions for regional countries.
- The Houthis told the European Union in a September 10 letter that they will not target European ships in the Red Sea.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump may postpone making a difficult choice over Iran until after the US midterm elections.
What to watch next
- Decisions regarding the Strait of Hormuz and potential US responses following the midterm timeline
- Further diplomatic outcomes from the UN General Assembly discussions between US and Iranian delegations
- Operational impacts on regional aviation and Red Sea shipping corridors
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.theguardian.com — Saudi Arabia intercepts wave of Houthi missiles as oil climbs to one-week high
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Tehran warns airport disruption for regional countries as Iraq suspends Iran flight ops
- www.iranintl.com — Trump may be buying time on Iran until after the midterms
- www.iranintl.com — Houthis tell EU they will not target European ships in Red Sea - FT
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Houthi strikes hit Saudi oil sites as US and Iran resume talks
Houthi rebels wounded 73 people and set fire to Saudi Arabian oil facilities during a fresh wave of attacks. This escalation coincides with the first diplomatic meetings between US and Iranian delegations since June, held on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. While diplomacy has resumed, tensions remain high as President Donald Trump threatened to "annihilate" the Iranian regime. Iran has responded by calling US military strikes "cowardly" and warning of a potential "new front" in the conflict, which has triggered a rise in global oil prices.
Why it matters
The current friction follows Operation Epic Fury and recent US strikes that killed five people. The conflict involves Iranian-backed proxies in Yemen and direct threats between Washington and Tehran. These developments risk further regional destabilization and economic volatility.
What is confirmed
- Houthi rebels in Yemen launched attacks on Saudi Arabia that wounded 73 people and caused fires at oil facilities.
- US and Iranian delegations met for the first time since June during the UN General Assembly.
- President Donald Trump threatened to "annihilate" the Iranian regime.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran may open a "new front" in the war.
- The Iranian president described US attacks as "cowardly".
What to watch next
- Outcome of the UN General Assembly diplomatic talks
- Further fluctuations in global oil prices
- Iranian military response to the threat of annihilation
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.wfmz.com — Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia ignite fires at oil facilities and wound 73 people
- www.yahoo.com — U.S., Iran hold first talks since June as Trump threatens annihilation
- www.yahoo.com — Iran's president calls U.S. attacks "cowardly" as Trump threatens annihilation
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Trump Weighs Iran Decision as IRGC Threatens Wider War
President Donald Trump announced he faces a major choice regarding the ongoing war with Iran during an address at the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. Trump characterized Tehran as the primary sponsor of terrorism and asserted that Iranian influence is diminishing across the region amid Operation Epic Fury. In response to recent United States military strikes that resulted in five deaths, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps threatened to deploy new weapons and target previously unstruck areas, promising an expanded battlefield.
Why it matters
The escalating hostilities between Washington and Tehran are drawing international focus as the conflict threatens to reshape the global order. United States leadership has previously demanded concessions under threat of severe economic devastation and the removal of Iranian officials. Meanwhile, regional actors continue to trade strikes and warnings, dragging adjacent territories and allied armed groups into the widening theater of conflict.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump stated at United Nations headquarters that Iran is the number one sponsor of terror and is losing power during Operation Epic Fury.
- United States strikes killed five individuals, prompting the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps to threaten new weapons and expanded battlefields.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump is weighing fresh military strikes against diplomacy.
What to watch next
- Decisions by President Trump on whether to launch fresh strikes or pursue diplomacy
- Deployment of new weapons or attacks on previously unstruck targets by the IRGC
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump tells UN he has 'big decision to make' in US-Iran war
- www.ibtimes.co.uk — IRGC Threatens 'New Weapons' and 'Expanded Battlefields' After US Strikes Kill Five
- www.baltimoresun.com — Armstrong Williams: The war behind the war in the Middle East | STAFF COMMENTARY
- www.middleeasteye.net — Live: After 'annihilation' threat, Trump hails 'very productive' Iran talks
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Iran threatens new weapons as US citizens are ordered to leave
Iran warned Monday it will deploy "new weapons with new capabilities" if the US launches further assaults. This threat follows an escalation in rhetoric from President Donald Trump, who has threatened the elimination of Iranian leadership and economic destruction unless a deal is reached. The US government has instructed its citizens to leave Iran immediately due to travel disruptions. Meanwhile, the IRGC claims to have destroyed a US MQ-1 drone over the Strait of Hormuz as the conflict continues to impact the regional economy.
Why it matters
The current war began with US and Israeli strikes in February. Tensions are peaking ahead of this week's United Nations General Assembly in New York. The conflict centers on control of the Strait of Hormuz and the stability of crude oil prices.
What is confirmed
- Iran warned it would use "new weapons with new capabilities" if the US launched a fresh assault.
- President Donald Trump threatened Iran with economic destruction and the elimination of its leadership unless a deal is reached.
- The US government told its citizens to leave Iran immediately.
Still unconfirmed
- The IRGC claims its aerospace forces destroyed a US MQ-1 drone over the Strait of Hormuz.
- Iran claims the world will be "astonished" by new weapons.
What to watch next
- Outcome of the United Nations General Assembly meetings in New York
- Decision by President Trump on whether to meet with the Iranian president
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US tells citizens to leave Iran immediately, warns of travel disruptions
- www.timesnownews.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: Iran's IRGC Issues Fresh Warning, Says War 'Not Over'
- www.foxnews.com — Iran claims world will be 'astonished' by new weapons, Trump in 'deciding mode'
- www.nbcnews.com — Tehran threatens to use ‘new weapons’ as Trump weighs meeting with Iranian president
- www.arise.tv — Trump Threatens Iran With Economic Destruction, Leadership Elimination Unless Deal Is Reached
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Iran demands asset release as Houthis target Riyadh
Iran has issued seven conditions to the US for negotiations, including the lifting of a naval blockade and the release of frozen assets. Security chief Mohsen Rezaei warned that Tehran might exit the Non-Proliferation Treaty if these terms are not met. Simultaneously, Iran-backed Houthi forces claimed a ballistic missile attack on Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. These developments occur as Houthis make territorial gains that raise questions about the ability of Saudi Arabia to reverse the situation without external help.
Why it matters
Tensions are rising as Houthi militants disrupt the Bab el-Mandeb shipping route and target Saudi infrastructure. The US has responded by approving F-35 stealth fighter sales to Riyadh. Iran is currently managing internal energy crises after losing one third of its pre-war gas production.
Still unconfirmed
- Security chief Mohsen Rezaei stated Tehran wants the war ended on all fronts and frozen assets released.
- Mohsen Rezaei threatened an NPT exit.
- Houthi forces claimed a ballistic missile attack on Riyadh.
- Houthi territorial gains have created doubts that Saudi Arabia can reverse them alone.
What to watch next
- US response to the seven conditions for talks
- Confirmation of damage from the Riyadh missile attack
- Evidence of Iran altering its nuclear doctrine
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.ynetnews.com — Iran sends US ‘seven conditions’ for talks, warns nuclear doctrine could change
- www.yahoo.com — Missile attack on Riyadh claimed by Houthis threatens global oil supply
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Houthi threats at Bab el-Mandeb increase global costs and regional insecurity
Houthi militants are targeting the Bab el-Mandeb shipping route, creating security challenges for Saudi Arabia and Israel while driving up global costs and reducing Egyptian revenues. This escalation coincides with the Trump administration's approval of stealth F-35 fighter jet sales to Saudi Arabia to strengthen the military of the Gulf ally. Meanwhile, Iran faces internal pressure to restore gas infrastructure before winter after losing one third of its pre-war production capacity, forcing the government to prioritize energy distribution between residential heating, industrial needs, and power plants.
Why it matters
The Bab el-Mandeb strait is a vital maritime corridor for global trade. Saudi Arabia is upgrading its air defense capabilities amid persistent regional threats. Iran's energy crisis complicates its strategic position as it balances domestic stability with foreign policy goals.
What is confirmed
- The Trump administration approved the sale of F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia.
- Iran lost about a third of its pre-war gas production capacity.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi threats at Bab el-Mandeb are squeezing Egypt's revenues and driving up costs worldwide.
- Pro-government rallies in Qom feature clerics calling for revenge against the enemy until a final victory.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of the delivery timeline for F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia
- Updates on Iran's gas infrastructure restoration progress before winter
- Official reports on the economic impact of Bab el-Mandeb shipping disruptions
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — Service gaps responsible for “pari” rise: Police
- jen.jiji.com — De Sisti: "Mazzola among the strongest Italian players, the birth of Assocalciatori a great battle of ours"
- www.wcpo.com — Trump admin approves sale of stealth F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia
- www.i24news.tv — The domino effect: How Houthi terror at Bab el-Mandeb affects us all
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — FDB, Sasakawa explore eco-tourism opportunities
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US approves F-35 sales to Saudi Arabia as Iran faces energy crisis
The Trump administration approved a multi-billion-dollar sale of stealth F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia to strengthen the Gulf ally's military. Simultaneously, Iran struggles to restore gas infrastructure before winter after losing about a third of its pre-war production capacity. This energy shortage forces Tehran to choose between heating homes, powering plants, and supplying industry. While President Trump claims Iran wants a deal, pro-government rallies in Qom feature clerics calling for revenge against the enemy until a final victory.
Why it matters
These developments follow a US House resolution regarding war powers and upcoming meetings between President Trump and Gulf leaders in New York. The region remains unstable following high military spending and conflicts in the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
What is confirmed
- The Trump administration approved a potential multi-billion-dollar sale of stealth F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia.
- Iran lost about a third of its pre-war gas production capacity.
Still unconfirmed
- Saeedi, a Qom cleric, stated the Islamic front will continue advancing until final victory.
What to watch next
- Outcome of President Trump's meetings with Gulf leaders in New York next week
- Iran's progress in restoring gas infrastructure before winter
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US military 'obliterates' two Iranian boats over attempt to 'steal' sea drone in Hormuz
- www.iranintl.com — Iran faces postwar winter with a third of gas capacity lost
- www.news8000.com — Trump admin approves sale of stealth F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia. Here’s why it’s controversial
- www.iranintl.com — Qom cleric praises revenge calls at nightly pro-government rallies
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House passes Iran war powers resolution as Trump plans Gulf summit
The House of Representatives passed an Iran war powers resolution after seven Republicans joined 213 Democrats. President Donald Trump will meet with Gulf leaders in New York next week to discuss postwar strategy and a day-after plan for the region. This political movement follows a period of high military expenditure and instability in the Bab al-Mandab Strait. The US administration is now shifting focus toward a long-term strategic framework while domestic legislative pressure grows regarding the legal authority for military action.
Why it matters
The US has spent at least $33.4 billion on the conflict with Iran, primarily on munitions. Ongoing Houthi advances in Yemen have threatened global shipping lanes and tested the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement. These developments create a volatile environment for the upcoming diplomatic talks in New York.
What is confirmed
- Seven Republicans and 213 Democrats voted in the House to pass an Iran war powers resolution.
- Representatives Nancy Mace, Mariannette Miller-Meeks, and Zach Nunn were among the Republicans who voted for the resolution.
- President Donald Trump will meet Gulf leaders in New York next week to discuss postwar strategy.
What to watch next
- Outcomes of the New York talks between Trump and Gulf leaders
- Further legislative action on the Iran war powers resolution
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.foxnews.com — 3 more Republicans back Iran war powers resolution; new report details brutal regime crackdown
- tribune.com.pk — Trump to hold Iran talks with Gulf leaders next week in New York: Axios
- tass.com — Top Russian security official comments on Western plans in South Caucasus, Armenia crisis
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US military spends $33.4 billion in Iran war as Houthis advance in Yemen
The Pentagon reports the United States military has spent at least $33.4 billion on the war with Iran, with the majority of those funds used for munitions. This financial toll coincides with a rapid Houthi advance in Yemen, which has destabilized the Bab al-Mandab Strait. The security shift creates a strategic test for the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement, a pact between Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, and other partners. While the White House maintains support for Hegseth, the regional conflict continues to pressure Saudi security and global shipping lanes.
Why it matters
Saudi Arabia faces simultaneous attacks from Houthi rebels and Iraqi militants. Diplomatic efforts remain stalled as Iran refuses nuclear talks until the Strait of Hormuz issue is resolved. US President Donald Trump has previously indicated he expects the conflict to end this year.
What is confirmed
- The US military has spent at least $33.4 billion on the war with Iran, primarily on munitions.
- Houthi advances in Yemen have affected the security situation around the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthi advance creates a strategic test for the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement between Saudi Arabia and Turkiye.
What to watch next
- US midterm election results
- Outcomes of the postponed regional meeting between Iran and Gulf states
- Further Pentagon disclosures regarding non-military agency spending on the Iran conflict
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- jen.jiji.com — Food, Anir Confindustria: "For large-scale catering, more certainty on contracts and rules"
- jen.jiji.com — Former Ilva, government-unions meeting. Mantovano: "We will bring a decree with measures for workers to today's Council of Ministers"
- www.yahoo.com — White House backs Hegseth as new details come out about Iran war's cost
- www.geo.tv — Pakistan's Makkah dilemma
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Iran ties nuclear talks to Hormuz resolution as Gulf meeting is postponed
Iran refuses to discuss its nuclear program until the Strait of Hormuz issue is resolved. This diplomatic deadlock coincides with the postponement of a regional meeting between Iran and Gulf states, which Oman stated was delayed in the interests of consensus. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia faces a dual assault from Houthi rebels and Iraqi militants, creating a crisis for Crown Prince Mohammed. US President Donald Trump expects the war with Iran to end this year, potentially shortly after the US midterm elections.
Why it matters
The conflict centers on control of critical shipping lanes and oil exports. Saudi Arabia is currently struggling to secure its routes against proxy attacks while the US maintains a blockade on Iranian exports.
What is confirmed
- Oman postponed talks between Iran and Gulf states regarding the Strait of Hormuz in the interests of consensus.
- President Donald Trump expects the war with Iran to end this year, possibly after the US midterm elections.
Still unconfirmed
- Declining diesel exports from Russia, the US, and Saudi Arabia will widen crack spreads.
What to watch next
- Outcome of the US midterm elections
- Rescheduling of the Oman-led Gulf talks
- Confirmation of US Central Command coordination in Jeddah
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (7)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: 'In interests of consesus' - Iran's regional meeting with Gulf states postponed
- tass.com — US wants to resume talks on Iran's nuclear program — TV channel
- www.aljazeera.com — Iran war live: Oman says Hormuz talks with Iran, Gulf states postponed
- tribune.com.pk — Saudi crown prince receives US Central Command chief in Jeddah
- tass.com — Record US refinery output fails to offset global diesel deficit — analyst
- www.irishtimes.com — Iran’s allies squeeze Saudi Arabia ‘on all fronts’, leaving crown prince facing a crisis
- businessday.ng — WORLD IN BRIEF: US judge blocks Trump visa limits, Burnham cancels engagements, Trump approval rises but Democrats gain ground and other stories
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Houthi advances and pipeline shutdowns increase pressure on Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia faces mounting threats to its oil routes as Houthi rebels maintain a rapid advance at Bab el-Mandeb. While a US blockade weakens Iran's hold on the Strait of Hormuz and squeezes its oil exports, Iraqi militia drone attacks have forced the closure of a major pipeline. These disruptions coincide with the postponement of a key Gulf meeting regarding the governance of the Strait of Hormuz, leaving the Saudi kingdom with limited options and minimal outside assistance to secure its shipping lanes.
Why it matters
The conflict follows the Houthi seizure of Mokha and their push across the Tihamah coastal plain. Control over these Red Sea chokepoints directly impacts global oil markets and international shipping security. The geopolitical shift occurs as Iran loses ground in one region while its allies gain territory in another.
What is confirmed
- Houthi rebels are threatening a crucial Red Sea shipping route.
- Iran is disrupting the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed
- Drone attacks by Iraqi militias forced the closure of a major pipeline.
- A key Gulf meeting on Strait of Hormuz governance was postponed.
What to watch next
- Outcome of rescheduled Gulf meetings on Hormuz governance
- Changes in US blockade status regarding Iranian oil exports
- Further Houthi territorial gains near Bab el-Mandeb
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.winnipegfreepress.com — Saudi Arabia has few options as it faces mounting threats from Iran and its allies
- www.ynetnews.com — Iran loses ground in Hormuz as Houthis put Saudi Arabia under pressure
- tass.com — Zverev wins US Open for first time
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — Diplomacy stumbles with postponement of meeting on Strait of Hormuz proposal
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Diesel Prices Hit $6 as Houthi Red Sea Advance Triggers Blame Game
Diesel prices in the United States reached a record six dollars a gallon as Houthi rebels seized the key Red Sea port city of Mokha. Yemeni generals issued desperate pleas for air cover during the mid-morning hours on Thursday as insurgent forces pushed across the southern Tihamah coastal plain. Backup support from Saudi Arabia failed to materialize during the rapid advance, sparking an immediate blame game among regional military officials. The territorial gains tighten insurgent control over a crucial trade chokepoint and raise severe fears regarding international shipping security.
Why it matters
Houthi forces have captured large stretches of territory along the Yemen coastline, tightening their grip on the strategic waterway near Bab al-Mandeb. Saudi Arabia faces mounting security threats from Iran and its allied regional militias while attempting to counter the ongoing insurgent offensive. The rapid loss of key coastal positions leaves regional powers with limited options to secure the vital maritime corridor.
What is confirmed
- Diesel prices in the U.S. hit a record six dollars a gallon.
- Houthi rebels took the key Red Sea port city of Mokha.
- Houthis made a rapid advance across Yemen's southern Tihamah coastal plain, capturing large stretches of territory.
Still unconfirmed
- Yemeni generals made desperate pleas for air cover mid-morning on Thursday while backup support from Saudi Arabia was nowhere in sight.
What to watch next
- Further developments regarding international shipping security in the Red Sea
- Official military or government responses to the Houthi capture of Mokha
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.yahoo.com — Diesel hits record $6 a gallon as Houthis take key Red Sea port city
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says no regrets about Iran war; Saudi Arabia strikes Red Sea port city airport held by Houthis
- www.yahoo.com — ‘A f***-up of epic proportions’: Blame game begins after Iran-backed Houthis’ lightning advance down Red Sea coast
- www.newsday.com — Saudi Arabia has few options as it faces mounting threats from Iran and its allies
- www.tvcnews.tv — Houthis Seize Key Yemen Coastline, Raising Red Sea Shipping Fears
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Houthis Advance in Yemen as US and Iran Trade Strikes
Saudi Civil Defence issued an all-clear following an alert in southwestern Khamis Mushait. President Donald Trump stated Iran has very little country left after United States Central Command targeted Iranian oil tankers following attempted attacks by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps against Navy warships. Meanwhile, Houthis advanced toward Bab al-Mandeb, shot down a Saudi drone in Yemen's Hajjah, and captured the port of Mokha alongside possible control of Perim and Zuraq islands, tightening their grip on the strategic waterway.
Why it matters
The widening conflict involves direct military exchanges between United States forces and Iran alongside allied Houthi operations in the region. The United States has made progress in loosening Iran's grip over the Strait of Hormuz and shutting down Iranian oil exports, which accelerates the nation's economic decline.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Civil Defence issued an all-clear after an alert in southwestern Khamis Mushait.
- President Donald Trump stated Iran has very little country left right now after United States Central Command targeted Iranian oil tankers.
- The United States succeeded in loosening Iran's grip over the Strait of Hormuz while shutting down Iran's oil exports.
- Houthis captured the port of Mokha and possibly the islands of Perim and Zuraq.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran deployed new electro-optical missiles against United States warships for the first time.
What to watch next
- Further Houthi movements around the Bab al-Mandab Strait and Red Sea shipping lanes
- United States Central Command responses to regional Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps activity
- Developments regarding the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (5)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Saudi Civil Defence issues all-clear after alert in southwestern Khamis Mushait
- www.foxnews.com — Trump gives timeline for when Iran war will end and prices fall
- www.timesnownews.com — Iran US War LIVE Updates: Houthis Push Towards Bab al-Mandeb, Shoot Down Saudi Drone In Yemen’s Hajjah
- www.twz.com — Houthis’ Stranglehold On Strategic Bab Al-Mandab Strait Grows Stronger
- www.yahoo.com — The US has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but the Iran war is far from over
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Crude Oil Hits $100 as US Destroys Iranian Tankers and Iran Strikes Jordan Base
Crude oil reached $100 per barrel, a 15-week high, following US military strikes on five Iranian oil tankers. In retaliation, Iran attacked the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, damaging several American military aircraft. While Iran continues to claim authority over traffic in the Strait of Hormuz, no US warships have been confirmed hit by Iranian missiles during these exchanges. Trump advisers now suggest the conflict could persist until the end of the current presidential term.
Why it matters
The escalation follows a cycle of ballistic missile strikes and the US targeting a shadow network used to fund the Revolutionary Guard. This conflict disrupts one of the world's most vital shipping lanes. Tensions remain high as Saudi-backed forces and Houthi rebels also clash in Yemen.
What is confirmed
- Crude oil prices hit a 15-week high of $100 per barrel.
- The US military destroyed five Iranian oil tankers.
- Iranian strikes damaged multiple American military aircraft at the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan.
Still unconfirmed
- The conflict with Iran may last through the end of President Trump's term.
- No US ships have been confirmed hit by Iranian missiles in the current exchanges.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of further Iranian retaliation against US naval assets
- Official US response to the damage at the Jordan air base
- Fluctuations in global oil prices following the tanker destructions
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.yahoo.com — Oil hits $100 per barrel as U.S. and Iran launch new attacks
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — Trump advisers warn Iran conflict may last through end of his term, WSJ reports
- www.gmanetwork.com — US military aircraft damaged in Iran attack on Jordan base, official says
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — Iran attacks on US warships show limits of tanker reprisals
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Iran targets US forces in Jordan and Hormuz as US destroys tankers
Iran attacked US ships in the Strait of Hormuz and a US base in Jordan following ballistic missile strikes on American warships. In response, the US destroyed Iranian oil tankers that US Central Command says belong to a multibillion-dollar shadow network funding the Revolutionary Guard. Meanwhile, Houthi rebels report Saudi-backed forces launched dozens of airstrikes across four Yemeni provinces, following earlier Houthi attacks on Saudi cities. Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned Tehran would lose oil tankers for attacking US warships, while Nigeria urged all parties to exercise maximum restraint.
Why it matters
This escalation follows a shift in Iranian military doctrine toward preemptive action and threats of economic warfare. The conflict involves a cycle of strikes between Iran-backed proxies and US or Saudi forces. The targeting of shadow tankers aims to disrupt the financial pipeline to the Revolutionary Guard.
What is confirmed
- Iran targeted US forces in Jordan and ships in the Strait of Hormuz.
- The US destroyed Iranian oil tankers after ballistic missile attacks on an American warship.
- US Central Command stated the destroyed tankers were part of a multibillion-dollar shadow network funding the Revolutionary Guard.
- Houthi rebels claim Saudi-backed forces launched dozens of airstrikes across four provinces.
Still unconfirmed
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned Tehran would lose oil tankers for trying to attack US warships.
- Nigeria urged warring parties to uphold international law and refrain from further actions that could escalate the situation.
What to watch next
- Further US strikes on the Revolutionary Guard shadow network
- Iranian response to the destruction of its oil tankers
- Official Saudi confirmation of airstrikes in Yemen
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.foxnews.com — Iran attacks US base in Jordan, ships in Strait of Hormuz
- www.irishtimes.com — US says Iranian tankers destroyed after ballistic missile attacks on American warship
- www.broomfieldenterprise.com — Yemen’s Houthi rebels say Saudi-backed forces launched airstrikes, and other key Mideast news
- allafrica.com — Nigeria Condemns Houthi Attack On Saudi Arabia
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Iran threatens economic warfare as Houthis strike Saudi Arabia
Iran has threatened the United States with "economic warfare" and the creation of a maritime exclusion zone in the Persian Gulf following an intensification of regional conflict. On Tuesday, Iranian-backed Houthis launched strikes on four southern Saudi cities, wounding 73 people and damaging Aramco oil facilities. In response to U.S. strikes on Iranian oil tankers and a base in Jordan, Tehran claims it fired advanced ballistic missiles at two U.S. Navy warships. Iranian state media indicates a shift in military doctrine toward preemptive action using new missile systems.
Why it matters
The conflict has expanded over six months, now threatening two major oil chokepoints: the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb. U.S. sanctions continue to pressure the Iranian economy while the U.S. targets Iranian maritime assets. The UAE has warned against any single state controlling the Strait of Hormuz.
What is confirmed
- Houthi strikes on four southern Saudi cities wounded 73 people and set oil installations ablaze.
- Iran threatened the United States with "economic warfare".
- Iran claims it fired advanced ballistic missiles at two U.S. Navy warships.
- U.S. forces hit multiple Iranian oil tankers and a U.S. base in Jordan was targeted.
Still unconfirmed
- Tehran plans a new Gulf exclusion zone.
- The Qassem Basir ballistic missile reflects a shift in Iranian military doctrine.
- The Castle Breaker missile has been used against US bases.
What to watch next
- U.S. Navy confirmation of missile strikes on warships
- Implementation of a Persian Gulf maritime exclusion zone
- Further Houthi attacks on Saudi Aramco facilities
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (12)
- aljazeera.com — What is Iran’s Castle Breaker missile, used against US bases?
- AP News — Iran says improved ballistic missile shows it will take preemptive action against threats
- NavalToday — Iran targets two US Navy warships with ballistic missiles
- Middle East Eye — Iran's acting defence minister says Tehran capable of targeting US warships
- Reuters — Iran threatens US with new 'economic warfare' and missiles as Houthis attack Saudi Arabia
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: UAE warns no single state should control Strait of Hormuz
- RTE.ie — Iran says it fired advanced missile at US warships
- www.aol.com — Iran says it plans new Gulf 'exclusion zone', threatens US with new missiles
- www.independent.co.uk — Iran-US war latest: Houthis attack Saudi Arabia and wound dozens in major expansion of war in the Middle East
- www.yahoo.com — New risk for US consumers as Iran-backed attacks threaten a second major oil chokepoint
- www.outlookindia.com — Iran Warns US Of ‘Economic Warfare’ As Houthis Attack Saudi Arabia, 73 Wounded
- www.al-monitor.com — War expands as Houthis attack Saudi cities and US strikes Iranian tankers
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