
Israel struck Iran on Monday after being targeted by missiles, while a U.S. military base in Saudi Arabia came under fire in the most serious exchange of hostilities since an April ceasefire, raising the possibility of a return to heavy fighting and complicating mediation efforts to end the war. Today’s live updates have ended. See what you missed below, and find more at apnews.com. What to know: The Israeli prime minister’s brief statement added that “right now, the fire has been halted.
Main Idea: Iran and Israel exchanged missile and airstrikes, raising fears that a fragile ceasefire could break down even as President Donald Trump pushed for an immediate stop to the fighting.
Key Points:
Renewed Iran-Israel fighting can push up oil prices, raise gas and shipping costs, and keep US markets jittery.
A halt in strikes could reduce the risk of a wider war and ease pressure on households and businesses.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central named U.S. political figure in the ceasefire and response discussions.
Central Israeli leader whose statements and actions drive the article.
Central international actor approving sanctions against Iranian individuals and entities.
Central external state actor because of U.S. involvement in mediation and the military base attack.
Named militant/political group referenced as a target of Israeli strikes in Gaza.
Country whose airspace closure and reopening are part of the regional fallout.
EU foreign policy chief announcing sanctions response to Iran’s actions.
Named leader commenting on the regional escalation and urging restraint.
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