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Panicked sailors pleaded with the Iranian navy after coming under fire in the Strait of Hormuz.
An audio recording revealed a tense exchange between the crew on board an Indian-flagged oil tanker and Iranian officials enforcing military control over the waterway.
This is motor tanker Sanmar Herald. You gave me clearance to go. My name is second on your list. You are firing now. Let me turn back,” a voice says from the Sanmar Herald.
The incident is believed to be the first of its kind in recent weeks and came after the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) sealed the strait again in response to the US continuing its naval blockade.
It also appears to show that Iran’s naval capability remains a threat to shipping despite heavy US and Israeli air strikes.
The UK Maritime Trade Operations said the tanker was “approached by 2 IRGC gunboats” which later “fired upon” the vessel.
Around the same time, a container ship was hit by an unknown projectile in the strait, the body reported.
Iran’s armed forces on Sunday said they had turned back two further tankers attempting to transit the strait, the semi-official ⁠Tasnim news agency reported.
The Sanmar Herald incident also suggests that Iran still has enough gunboats to harass maritime traffic despite the seven-week bombardment.
Air strikes have sunk much of Tehran’s conventional navy of larger vessels, but the IRGC has spent years building up a “mosquito fleet” of small craft and speedboats.
The small and agile attack craft have been central to Tehran’s ability to close the strait, even against the might of far larger and more powerful US navy vessels.
It was not immediately clear what type of vessel or what sort of weapons had been used against the Sanmar Herald, but Iran’s small boats are said to be armed with everything from heavy machine guns to missiles and drones.
They can also drop sea mines, which is another crucial part of Tehran’s arsenal to keep the strait closed.
Last month, it was reported that Iran may have released mines into the waterway. While officials have not been clear on how many may be present, clearing them will be key to finally opening the strait, analysts say.
The US military has begun using remote-controlled sea drones to help clear the waterway, the Wall Street Journal reported.The US military has begun using remote-controlled sea drones to help clear the waterway, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Both the US navy and the Royal Navy have pivoted away from traditional minesweeper vessels in recent years to the use of drone boats and submarines to find and dispose of mines at a safe distance.
Meanwhile, US intelligence estimates reckon Iran has retained around two fifths of its drone arsenal.
Intelligence assessments say that Iran has been recovering missile launchers and missiles buried underground or under rubble.
When this is complete, the country will have access to as much as 60 per cent of its pre-war total of missile launchers and 70 per cent of its total of missiles, the New York Times reported.When this is complete, the country will have access to as much as 60 per cent of its pre-war total of missile launchers and 70 per cent of its total of missiles, the New York Times reported.
The assessment comes despite US officials declaring that destroying missile stocks and missile production were key war aims.
Donald Trump said in the early hours of the war that America would “destroy their missiles and raze their missile industry to the ground”.
Majid Mousavi, the commander of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard’s Aerospace Force, ⁠claimed it was now able to update and replenish its missile and ‌drone launchers at a higher rate than before the war.
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A French soldier serving with the United Nations peacekeeping mission in Lebanon has been killed, and three others were wounded in an attack that UNIFIL and French officials said was likely carried out by Hezbollah.
Three other members of the peacekeeping mission were wounded in the attack in the village of Ghandouriyeh in southern Lebanon, UNIFIL said on Saturday, two of them seriously.
UNIFIL noted that initial assessments indicated they came from non-state actors, allegedly Hezbollah, and that an investigation had been launched into what it called “a deliberate attack”
In calls with Lebanese President Joseph Aoun and Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, French President Emmanuel Macron condemned the “unacceptable attack”, his office said in a statement on Saturday
Macron also said the evidence so far pointed to the Lebanese armed group and urged the Lebanese government to act against those responsible.
The Iran-aligned armed group rejected the allegations, calling for “exercising caution in issuing judgements regarding the incident”
“We deny any connection to us with the incident that occurred with UNIFIL forces in the Ghandouriyeh area in Bint Jbeil,” Hezbollah said in a statement.
French Armed Forces Minister Catherine Vautrin said the patrol was ambushed while on a mission to open a route to a UNIFIL post that had been isolated by fighting in the area. The soldier was killed by direct small-arms fire, she said.
Lebanon’s army condemned the shooting and said it had opened an investigation
President Aoun has also offered condolences and ordered an immediate probe, while Prime Minister Salam condemned the attack.
The deadly incidents come just days after an Israel-Lebanon 10-day ceasefire took effect and days before a truce in the United States-Israel war on Iran was set to expire.
Lebanon was drawn into the war in early March after Hezbollah fired rockets towards Israel in response to the US-Israeli killing of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on February 28. Israel responded with a devastating bombing campaign and a ground invasion that killed more than 2,000 people and forced more than 1.2 million others from their homes
The declaration of a ceasefire in Lebanon was seen as a boost to efforts for an agreement to end the US-Israel war on Iran. Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said fighting between Israel and Hezbollah had been a key sticking point in US-Iran talks last weekend in Islamabad.
It was not clear whether Hezbollah would abide by a truce it did not play a role in negotiating, especially when it leaves Israeli troops occupying a stretch of southern Lebanon.
UNIFIL, the UN Interim Force in Lebanon, was first deployed in 1978 along the border between Israel and Lebanon and has remained through successive conflicts, including a 2024 war during which its positions came under repeated fire.
Last month, two UN peacekeepers were killed in southern Lebanon amid Israel’s ground invasion of the country. UNFIL said they were killed when an explosion of unknown origin destroyed their vehicle.
World leaders have condemned the escalating violence and attacks on peacekeepers.
Last month, in a post on X, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called on all parties to the war to abide by international law and ensure the security of all UN personnel.
This is just one of a number of recent incidents that have jeopardized the safety & security of peacekeepers,” Guterres had said.
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Funding rates at 2023 lows signal the market is heavily short against bitcoin, ZeroStack's Daniel Reis-Faria says, setting up conditions for a forced unwind if prices push higher.
The MSCI All Country World Index closed at a record high Thursday before slipping 0.1% in Asia. The S&P 500 also hit an all-time high. Brent crude fell 1.2% to $98.20 after President Donald Trump said prospects for a permanent Iran ceasefire were "looking very good."
Trump claimed, without evidence, that Tehran had agreed to give up its nuclear ambitions, turn over nuclear material, and reopen the Strait of Hormuz as part of the deal. Iran has not confirmed those concessions.
A 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon was announced separately on Thursday, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirming the truce in a video message. Markets are trading the headlines as if the deal is closer than it is, which is part of why equities have unwound most of the war premium while crude remains near $98 and the Strait of Hormuz is still effectively shut.
However, the setup underneath the flat bitcoin price action is what some traders are paying attention to.
Bitcoin perpetual funding rates have turned deeply negative in recent sessions, reaching levels last seen in 2023. Funding is the periodic payment perpetual futures traders exchange with each other to keep contract prices aligned with spot. When it goes negative, shorts are paying longs, which only happens when the market is heavily positioned against price.
Funding rates this negative tell you the market is heavily short," Daniel Reis-Faria, CEO of ZeroStack, said in a note shared with CoinDesk. "If Bitcoin continues to move higher despite that, a lot of those positions could get liquidated, and the move can accelerate quickly."
Reis-Faria expects bitcoin could reach $125,000 in the next 30 to 60 days if the short base gets squeezed out.
The contrarian read from on-chain analyst CryptoVizArt is that bitcoin's "True Market Mean," a metric that estimates the average cost basis of active investors by filtering out lost and dormant coins, suggests the average active holder is currently underwater.
Since 2016, meaningful stretches below the True Market Mean have aligned with bitcoin's worst periods, including the 2018-19 bear (-57% max drawdown, 282 days) and the 2022-23 unwind after the Luna and FTX collapses (-56%, 339 days).
The two reads do not have to be in conflict. A short squeeze from negative funding and a structural drawdown from underwater holders can both be true, with the former triggering the kind of outsized rally that ultimately gets sold into by the latter.
Which scenario dominates likely depends on whether the U.S.-Iran ceasefire extension holds past next week.
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Iran’s speaker of parliament, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, has told his Lebanese counterpart that a ceasefire in Lebanon is “as important” as in Iran, according to a statement on social media.
In talks to end the war between Iran and the United States, Ghalibaf wrote on Telegram on Thursday that Tehran has “been striving to compel our enemies to establish a permanent ceasefire in all the conflict zones, in accordance with the agreement
“For us, a ceasefire in Lebanon is just as important as a ceasefire in Iran,” he told Lebanon’s Nabih Berri in a phone conversation, according to his post
Ghalibaf led the Iranian delegation at the first US-Iran meeting in Pakistan last week, which ended without a deal
Tehran has consistently said the ceasefire to stop the war on Iran must apply to Lebanon as well, something the US and Israel claim is not part of the deal
Ghalibaf told Berri that the Iranians “have never forgotten our Lebanese brothers and consider them to be among us”, the Telegram post added
Berri detailed the latest Israeli attacks on Lebanon, the post continued, and told Ghalibaf that so far 1.2 million Lebanese people have been displaced by the fighting
Israel is literally committing crimes in our country and seeking to displace Lebanese people,” the post quoted Berri as saying.
“Any official communication and consultation with the Zionist regime [Israel] is definitely not in the interests of the Lebanese people,” Berri told Ghalibaf, adding that he appreciated Iran’s efforts in helping to secure a ceasefire in Lebanon.
Lebanon was pulled into the US-Israel war on Iran on March 2, after Tehran-aligned Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel
Hezbollah said the attacks were in retaliation for Israel’s killing of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on the first day of the war, on February 28, as well as Israel’s near-daily violations of a ceasefire it agreed to in Lebanon in November 2024.
Since then, Israeli forces have killed more than 2,000 people in Lebanon
Late on Wednesday, US President Donald Trump announced that the leaders of Israel and Lebanon would speak to each other for the first time in 34 years on Thursday. Although an Israeli official confirmed the reports, the Lebanese government has not yet commented. The Reuters news agency cited several Lebanese officials as saying Aoun would not speak with Netanyahu.
In a call with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday, Aoun expressed appreciation “for the efforts Washington has been making to reach a ceasefire”, a statement from the Lebanese president’s office said. But it did not mention any possible call with Netanyahu
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Khartoum, Sudan – Before Husna Mohamed’s five children leave for school and her husband heads to his workshop, the 34-year-old is already carrying jerrycans towards her southern Khartoum neighbourhood’s shared water pipe
Power cuts mean that the electric motor she once used to pump water inside her home is now useless, forcing her to make the daily trip
“My day has become a series of attempts to overcome these small details, which have piled up to become a daily burden,” Husna told Al Jazeera. “When the electricity was stable, daily household chores were easier
Sudan’s power grid was already structurally compromised long before the current breakdown, and the war in the country between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, now in its fourth year, has accelerated the collapse
The regional shockwaves from the US-Israeli war with Iran have compounded these pressures further. Sudan, which relies heavily on imported fuel, has found itself caught in the disruption to Gulf energy supply chains and shipping routes, driving already strained fuel supplies tighter and pushing import costs higher still
As a result, many of Sudan’s towns and cities have experienced crippling power cuts in the past two weeks. While the power cuts are not new, their current scale is disrupting nearly every aspect of daily life across the country, according to residents and officials
The Sudanese pound has lost roughly 20 percent of its value in recent weeks, with the US dollar now trading at more than 390 pounds on the black market, while fuel prices have surged sharply, driving up the cost of transport, food, and basic goods
The Sudanese government did announce a return to Khartoum in January and promised an improvement in services, including electricity. But restoring those services to a war-torn city, amid a global energy crisis, has proven difficult
Inside homes, the consequences are immediate and compounding. Without refrigeration, Husna can no longer store food, forcing her to cook and consume meals the same day, often over firewood or charcoal. In the evenings, the family sits in the heat and the darkness. Her eldest daughter, 16, is preparing for her high school exams
The lack of electricity becomes a direct obstacle to her studies,” Husna said. “She is forced to rely on candle lights that do not provide a suitable environment for concentration.
Husna’s husband, Ahmed Ali, 38, works as a car mechanic. His workshop depends partly on electricity to run equipment, and when the power goes out, work slows or stops entirely. A generator once bridged the gap. That option has effectively closed
According to information gathered from drivers and fuel station owners in Khartoum, petrol prices climbed from 4,860 Sudanese pounds (about $12.50) per litre at the end of March to 6,870 pounds (about $17.60), an increase of more than 40 percent in a matter of weeks, further compressing the margins of anyone whose work depends on movement
For merchants like Abdulhafiz, the calculus is similar, but played out at a larger scale. Solar investment offers some relief, but it is a solution available only to those who can afford the upfront cost. Smaller traders, street vendors, and daily-wage workers have no such buffer. Their exposure to each price movement, in fuel, in food, in transport, is direct and unmediated
What the crisis has made visible, al-Tayeb argues, is how little margin existed in the first place. “The Sudanese household was already absorbing multiple shocks: the war, the currency collapse, the displacement. The energy crisis has removed whatever room was left to adapt
Back in Husna and Ahmed’s home, the five children are trying to carry on. The eldest studies under inadequate light. The younger ones move through a household running on improvisation. Each day begins with the same calculus: What is available, what can be worked around, what must simply be gone without
“The absence of electricity is no longer just a temporary power outage,” Husna said. “It has become a daily reality and an unbearable one
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The masts of an explosives-filled World War Two ship should be preserved after they are salvaged, according to a new petition.
The SS Richard Montgomery's masts have been visible from Kent and Essex since the US military vessel was wrecked in the Thames Estuary in 1944.
A petition is calling for the masts to be displayed locally after the UK government confirmed they would be removed for safety reasons related to explosives that remain within the wreck.
The US government, which owns the wreck, was contacted for comment, while the Department for Transport (DfT) said it was "too early" to say what will happen to the masts.
The Liberty class cargo ship, built in 1943, ran aground and broke apart in 1944. It now lies about 1.5 miles (2.4km) off the coast of Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey.
Efforts to salvage the vessel and the 1,400 tonnes of explosives it had been transporting were abandoned when it completely flooded just over a month after becoming stuck.
Government efforts to remove them in case the wreckage fell onto and detonated the cargo were first revealed in 2020 but have been beset by delays.
The masts became a popular draw for tourists.
Sittingbourne and Sheppey MP Kevin McKenna, who started the petition, said the masts were "an important part of our maritime history".
The risk of a major explosion is believed to be remote.
Preserving one in Sheppey and one in Southend would create accessible heritage displays while supporting tourism and community engagement in both areas," he said.
The MP added he "fully supports safe removal and transfer work" and keeping the masts in the local area "ensures this historic landmark is not lost".
We are exploring options with the US Government, which owns the shipwreck, and local authorities."
They added that the DfT's priority "will always be the safety of the public".
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