Iran says U.S. "crossed the point of no return" with attacks on ports
Summary
Tensions rose in the Strait of Hormuz as Iranian forces attacked three U.S. Navy warships, prompting U.S. self-defense strikes on Iranian ports nearby. Iran claims the U.S. struck first and declared the U.S. actions crossed a "point of no return," while President Trump said a ceasefire remains in effect but warned of stronger action if no peace deal is reached.Key Facts
- Three U.S. Navy warships were attacked by Iranian missiles, drones, and small boats in the Strait of Hormuz.
- The U.S. responded with self-defense strikes on Iranian ports near the strait.
- Iran says the U.S. fired first, targeting Iranian ships and civilian areas on shore.
- Iranian military officials said the U.S. actions crossed a "point of no return" and vowed to respond.
- President Trump confirmed the ceasefire is still active but warned the U.S. would respond more forcefully if Iran rejects a peace deal.
- The United Arab Emirates activated air defenses in response to Iranian missile and drone launches.
- President Trump said a deal with Iran "might not happen, but could happen any day," expressing hope for a peace agreement.
- U.S. Central Command reported no U.S. ships were damaged during the attack on the warships.
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