ISRAEL

The deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz would exclude American and Israeli ships from transiting, according to Iran's state outlet Fars.

Board of Peace Gaza envoy Nickolay Mladenov lamented recent Israeli strikes in the enclave, saying his team is working to de-escalate the situation.

The US President announced that Israel has agreed to the latest proposal for peace, worked out by the American allies in the Middle East. Iran is yet to comment on Trump's reported statement.The development came a day after he hinted that the US president hinted that the US forces were close to resuming heavy military strikes to force Tehran to come to the negotiating table.

The latest report comes after an earlier indication lobbed concerns about another potential battlefield worry for the Trump administration, in the form of a reported depletion of its ammunition. These concerns are a pointer to the constraints on the military inflicted by the protracted Middle East conflict.

Tehran is also chalking out a retaliation plan after reports emerged that the US and Israel are planning heavy attacks against civilian infrastructure in Iran. Frustration is also growing among US allies in the Middle East with Saudi Arabia conveying that it wanted a de-escalation the Iran war.

The communication, distributed to members of the WaterISAC, references an alert from the Minnesota Fusion Center concluding that the ongoing attacks are attributed by U.S. authorities to Iran-affiliated hackers.

Hamas officials say the group will disarm only if the U.S. and Israel honor past commitments, including Israel ending attacks in Gaza, pulling back its forces and increasing the flow of goods into the enclave.

Discussions about the disarmament of Hamas in Gaza are making progress, according to a new report.

Israel believes Iran has moved centrifuges to Pickaxe Mountain and is enriching uranium there, according to a new report.

Israel reportedly believes Trump will soon be forced to escalate hostilities in Iran as a result of a continued deadlock related to passage through the Strait of Hormuz.

Israel is set to allow a multinational security force to enter Gaza and move forward with the ceasefire plan for the enclave.

The issue of dwindling US munitions stockpile and potential political backlash were among the concerns raised to Trump, but there is no clarity on whether this was instrumental in the pause in the US bombardment of Iran.

If Netanyahu indeed makes the trip as planned, it would send a signal that the planned escalation against Iran is on hold. But this could also be a ploy as the US and Israeli leaders have pulled off deception campaign ahead of attacks on Iran previously.

President Donald Trump has conditioned a nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia to the country normalizing relations with Israel.

The Israeli military confirmed the construction of more than 14 miles of earthen barriers across the Gaza Strip, creating a vast physical separation through the territory.

Iran reportedly sent the U.S. a proposal for a 10-day ceasefire as hostilities between the countries continue to escalate, according to a new report.

Israeli intelligence reportedly believes Iran has moved thousands of nuclear centrifuges in an area known as Pickaxe Mountain. President Donald Trump has threatened to strike it.

When the conflict intensified at the end of February, many analysts warned that Brent crude could surge to between $150 and $200 per barrel if Iran succeeded in disrupting traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.

The US attacks, which also marked a targeting of civilian infrastructure by the warring parties, also left 10,000 people without water after a desalination plant was hit, Iran said. Iran's retaliation also targeted civilian infrastructure, a war crime under international humanitarian law.

The US and Iran continued the relentless attacks and counterattacks on infrastructure and military targets on Saturday, as their battle over the Strait of Hormuz intensified, plunging the ceasefire to abysmal depths. A return to negotiations is not being talked about.

"If our party ever becomes... the anti-Israel party ... that's when I would leave because that's a bit of moral clarity for me," said John Fetterman.