Iran-US War Live Update | US Attack | Iran Retaliates | Dr. Adil Najam Breaks Big News

#samaatv #iranattack #petrolprice #petrol #iranuswar #iranisraelwar #USIran #PeaceDeal #IranUSRelations #nucleardeal #fifa #fifaworldcup #pakistannews #fieldmarshalasimmunir #pmshehbazsharif #saudiarabia #qatar #kuwait #iranisraelwar #trump #islamabad #pakarmy #balochistan #bahrain #heavyrain #cloudburst #NadeemMaliklive Trump says US-Saudi nuclear deal conditional on country joining Abraham Accords. Saudi Arabia maintains Abraham Accords require an agreed roadmap to Palestinian statehood first. Pakistan, Saudi Arabia to work 'very closely to maintain regional peace' after Houthi attacks.In call with Saudi Crown Prince, PM reaffirms Pakistan's complete solidarity with Saudi Arabia at this critical time. PM Shehbaz says Houthi attacks violated international law. Houthis claim missile and drone strikes on Saudi oil tankers. KSA confirms tanker Encelia was struck in Red Sea attack Iranian leaders dug in against President Trump’s threats on Wednesday to strike bridges and power plants in Iran if it targeted any more ships in the Strait of Hormuz, with the foreign minister warning that his country would fight “an eye for an eye.” Hours after that declaration, an Iranian ally in Yemen claimed to have attacked two Saudi oil tankers in the Red Sea. And U.S. Central Command said it launched another wave of strikes to degrade Iran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping. The targets of the attacks included Iranian drone and missile storage sites and air defenses, Central Command said. Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps said on Thursday that it had launched attacks on U.S. military targets in Kuwait, including a communications tower as retaliation for American attacks on similar infrastructure in Iran. The Red Sea strikes were claimed by the Houthis, a Yemeni militant group that earlier this week announced a blockade on Saudi ships in the Red Sea. The Saudi transport authority confirmed an attack on one of the two ships the Houthis claimed to have struck, and said that the crew was safe. It did not specify the origin of the attack. The escalating threats by U.S. and Iranian leaders and the reports of the Red Sea strikes stoked fears of a widening war focused not just on Mr. Trump’s stated goal of thwarting Iran’s nuclear ambitions but also on the control of waterways critical to the flow of global oil and gas supplies. With neither Iran nor the United States showing willingness to step back from the fighting, the price of Brent crude, the global oil benchmark, surged 4 percent to nearly $95 a barrel as the sides traded threats. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Trump threatened to attack a bridge or power plant “any time the Islamic Republic of Iran shoots at a ship in the Strait of Hormuz.” Hours later, Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, said, “any aggression against Iran, including our infrastructure, will compel a powerful and decisive response.” Deliberate strikes on civilian infrastructure could be considered a war crime under international law. Among the disputes between the sides, the Strait of Hormuz has become a critical issue. The strait was open and free to transit before the war began, but Iran has proved it can interfere with traffic through threats and strikes and, in doing so, exert powerful leverage over global markets. Adding to the pressure, the Houthis declared their Red Sea blockade on Monday. Here’s what else we’re covering: The return of killed soldiers: Mr. Trump, before attending the return of four Army soldiers killed in Iranian strikes, told reporters that they had died supportive of the war he was waging. He did not say how he knew the fallen soldiers’ views, and his remarks came as Americans, including Republicans, have grown increasingly critical of the war. Deadly strike: The deputy governor of Khuzestan Province in southeastern Iran said in comments to Iran’s state broadcaster that a U.S. missile strike killed two people early Thursday near a passenger terminal at a border crossing between Iran and Iraq. Nuclear deal: The Trump administration signed a broad nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia on Wednesday that could lead to the country enriching its own fuel for nuclear reactors, U.S. officials said. Punjab Govt | CM Punjab | Punjab Assembly | Bilawal Bhutto | Imran Khan | News | Breaking News | Latest News | News Headlines | Prime Time Headlines | Samaa News | News Channel | Live News | Breaking News | Latest News | Pakistan Breaking News | Breaking News Today | News Headlines | Headlines News | Pakistan News | Headlines | Live News | News Updates | Samaa news live | Samaa | Samaa Live | Samaa News Live Streaming | Samaa Youtube Channel | Samaa Channel | Samaa Tv Live | Samaa Tv | Samaa Live Tv | Samaa Live News