US-Iran war highlights: Trump says US struck Iranian military sites, warns 'we may no longer be able to be reasonable'

US-Iran war news highlights: Shipping data shows 24 transits since Iran-US MoU, with three more vessels crossing Hormuz and 16 Indian-interest ships still in Gulf waters.

US-Iran war news highlights: Mohsen Rezaei, an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, accused the US of violating the memorandum aimed at ending the war by creating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran said on Saturday that it had struck targets linked to US forces in response to American airstrikes on its southern coast, as both sides accused each other of violating last week's agreement aimed at ending the four-month-old war.

Iran's foreign ministry did not disclose the locations of the "defensive" strikes, saying they were carried out in response to what it described as "the barbaric air strikes" by the US on its coastal surveillance facilities. Tehran also alleged that the American attacks violated the UN Charter, according to a Reuters report.

Later, Bahrain, which hosts the US Navy's Fifth Fleet, condemned what it said was an Iranian drone attack on its territory, calling it a flagrant violation of its sovereignty and a threat to its security. The Gulf nation added that it reserved the right to defend itself.

Iran accuses US of ‘blatant violation’

Following the fresh flare-up in the Middle East on Saturday, Iran accused the United States of a "blatant violation" of the peace deal reached between the two sides to end the Middle East war after the latest American strikes on the country.

"These brutal attacks, which targeted Iranian coastal surveillance facilities, are a blatant violation" of the memorandum of understanding to end the war, the Iranian foreign ministry said in a statement.

Tensions escalated in the Middle East once again after the US on Saturday launched strikes against Iran over ship attack in the Strait of Hormuz on Thursday. Iran retaliated to the strikes that lasted nearly an hour.

US Central Command said the American strikes on Iranian missile and drone storage sites and coastal radar positions were a response to "unwarranted aggression against commercial shipping by Iranian forces" that “clearly violated the ceasefire.” It described the operation as "a powerful response to yesterday's attack on a commercial ship that was transiting the Strait of Hormuz."

No damage caused, says Iran

Following the fresh flare-up in the Middle East, Iran on Saturday said no damage was caused by US attack on the Sirik port and that the situation is normal, Mehr news agency reported citing local officials.

Iran responds to US' ‘ceasefire violation’ charge

Iran has pushed back against the US accusation that the drone attack breached the ceasefire.

Ebrahim Azizi, head of the Iranian parliament’s national security commission, defended Tehran’s position and stressed Iran’s authority over the Strait of Hormuz.

“The Strait of Hormuz is governed by Iran, so: Respect the rules,” Azizi wrote on social media, adding that others should “not mistake control for escalation.”

“This is not a violation of the ceasefire; it is ceasefire management,” he said.

Iran retaliates after US strike

Iranian state television said an explosion was heard late Friday at Taherouyeh pier in the southern port city. It quoted an informed military source as saying the blast was caused by a projectile impact in the area.

Minutes later, on Saturday morning Iran time, Iran's state television reported that the Revolutionary Guards said they targeted US sites in the Gulf region in retaliation for the American strikes.

"If the aggression is repeated, our response will be broader than this," the Guards said, according to a post by state TV on Telegram.

Foolish violation of ceasefire agreement, says Trump

US President Donald Trump had earlier denounced what he described as an Iranian drone strike on the vessel, saying: "Obviously, this is a foolish violation of our ceasefire agreement."

Vice President JD Vance issued a direct warning, posting on X that "violence will be met with violence" if Iran carries out any further attacks.

Israel, Lebanon sign framework agreement with US

Israel, Lebanon and the United States signed a trilateral framework agreement on Friday following several days of talks aimed at ending the long-running conflict between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah militants.

Lebanese Ambassador Nada Moawad and her Israeli counterpart, Yechiel Leiter, signed the document alongside the US at the State Department in Washington, Reuters reported.

Ahead of the signing, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio described the agreement as an important first step. "Today we've taken the first step in what will be a difficult journey, without a doubt, but an important and an essential and a necessary one," Rubio said.