An Iranian lawmaker warned Sunday that Tehran will continue to control the Strait of Hormuz, declaring that other nations must submit to Iran's rules.
"We unequivocally support the ever-victorious Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' decisive action against the American enemy and the assertion of Iranian sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz," Ebrahim Rezaei, spokesperson for the Parliament's Foreign Policy and National Security Commission, said in a post shared on X.
"The Strait of Hormuz will not return to its previous state, and others have no choice but to submit to Iran's directives in the Strait," he added.
Rezaei's remarks came after President Donald Trump said on June 27 that the U.S. military would "complete the job" if Tehran did not comply with the ceasefire agreement.
The interim Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Tehran and Washington includes provisions governing control of the Strait of Hormuz intended to guarantee toll-free passage for vessels for a 60-day period.
Iran's Supreme Leader on Sunday urged prosecutors to take legal action over U.S.-Israeli strikes, accusing the two countries of committing "crimes" against Iran.
"The confessions and even brazen boasting of some of the leaders of the U.S.-Zionist enemy regarding these crimes are indisputably an admission of crime, and these effectively pave the way for the vindication of the Iranian nation's rights that have been violated," Mojtaba Khamenei said in a post shared on X.
"What is definite is that these criminals must be seized by the collar and brought to justice for their criminal deeds," he warned.
The U.S. military struck Iranian targets on June 27 in response to an attack on a tanker in the Strait of Hormuz, while President Donald Trump warned the war could restart.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, (IRGC) also said it had destroyed U.S. military infrastructure in Kuwait and Bahrain in a missile and drone operation.
Britain's Home Secretary on Sunday condemned attacks on Bahrain, Kuwait and shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, urging full implementation of the recently signed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding (MOU), which she said is essential to protecting civilians and maintaining freedom of navigation.
“I strongly condemn the recent attacks on Bahrain, Kuwait and in the Strait of Hormuz,” Yvette Cooper said in a post shared on X.
“These reckless attacks, including on international shipping, are putting civilian lives at risk, and curtailing freedom of navigation. The implementation of the US–Iran agreement is essential to keep people safe and ships moving,” she added.
{{#rendered}}A Qatari national has been killed after being injured by shrapnel from "military operations in the area" after a vessel carrying him and another person went missing, Reuters reported Sunday.
Citing Qatar's Interior Ministry, and the outlet said a second individual was also injured, adding that authorities located the missing vessel after search operations began on June 27.
The ministry did not share the location of the incident or say whether the shrapnel was linked to Iranian drones launched against U.S. military sites in Kuwait and Bahrain.
Iran had escalated the conflict by launching drone and missile attacks in the region after fresh U.S. airstrikes. The U.S. strikes came hours after a tanker was hit in the Strait of Hormuz.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared his intentions to form a new government on Sunday with Israeli elections just a few months away.
Netanyahu says Israel has faced years of "harsh trials" and he said his government would be founded on four central principles.
"Israel is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Israel will defend itself by its own forces. Israel will ensure for itself economic, energy, and armament independence," Netanyahu wrote.
"And no Palestinian state will arise between the sea and the Jordan," he added.
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., joined "Fox News Sunday" to discuss President Donald Trump's handling of the conflict with Iran on Sunday.
Scott argued that Trump is "doing the right thing" in negotiations with Iran.
{{#rendered}}Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins joined "The Sunday Briefing" from the Great American State Fair to discuss the U.S. agriculture plan for Iran.
Rollins says peace talks with Iran include potential exports of wheat, soybeans and corn to Iran.
Newly released audio revealed new details of how Iran is threatening ships in the Strait of Hormuz this weekend.
The brief audio recording has an Iranian official warning, "You are approaching the Strait of Hormuz. You are ordered to leave this area immediately. You must alter course right now and go to the north of Larak island. You are in range of my missiles, and maybe fire on you. Over," the Iranian official says.
Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., encouraged Americans to "hang in there" as the Iran war continues to drag on this weekend.
Marshall made the comment during a Sunday morning appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press."
"Well, I don't think the war is over," Marshall admitted to host Ryan Nobles.
"I think there's a détente going on right now that President Trump for the first time ever got Iran to sign a document that they will not develop any nuclear weapons in the future. That's great. And then followed that up with they're going to sign a U.N. security resolution as well. We're making great progress. So I'm asking America to hang in there," Marshall added.
"This is a détente. This is a cease fire. And yeah, they broke the cease fire. We have to answer that as well. They only understand strength. You know, we destroyed their economy. We destroyed their military. We're in a good spot right now," he said.
{{#rendered}}U.S. Central Command released footage of U.S. sailors operating aboard the USS George H.W. Bush aircraft carrier on Sunday.
The footage shows the crew launching and receiving aircraft amid U.S. operations against the Iranian regime.
"U.S. Sailors aboard USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77) conduct flight operations while transiting the Arabian Sea," CENTCOM wrote.
Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., joined Fox News on Saturday to discuss the Pentagon's request for $80 billion from Congress for the Iran war.
Banks says he supports the request and emphasized the need to replenish munitions and maintain the military's ability to carry out strong responses to Iranian provocations in the Strait of Hormuz.
A senior U.S. official told Fox News' Jennifer Griffin that the U.S. strikes against Iran on Saturday were "larger" than previous retaliatory strikes, saying they hit areas where Iran had "regrouped" some of its military assets.
"In the time since the ceasefire on April 7, Iran has reconstituted--thus the targets around the Strait of Hormuz," the official said. "There is a LOT that is damaged... a LOT... but they moved things around."
{{#rendered}}U.S. Central Command revealed new footage of U.S. airstrikes against Iranian targets this weekend.
The U.S. launched the attacks in response to Iran's own aggression in the Strait of Hormuz, where multiple trade vessels have come under fire despite a ceasefire with the U.S.
Fox News chief national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin offered further details about the strikes.
Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations Danny Danon discussed the historic ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon during "Fox News Live" on Saturday.
Danon confirmed Israel's intention to withdraw from south Lebanon, but only if the Lebanese army deploys there to assume control and work against Hezbollah.
He also highlighted the challenge posed by Hezbollah's refusing to disarm, viewing the agreement as a setback for Iran and the militant group.
Radio host Sid Rosenberg joined Fox News to discuss the escalating tensions in the Middle East and recent U.S. airstrikes on Iranian sites on Sunday.
Rosenberg stressed the urgency of military action for ultimate victory for the U.S., stating that Iran will never comply with diplomacy. He underscored President Donald Trump's threat that Iran "will no longer exist" if the ceasefire continues to be violated.
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There are more than 200 countries that compete in FIFA, but when Seattle decided to turn a crucial World Cup group finale into an unofficial Pride Match, the soccer gods delivered the ultimate punchline.
Iran versus Egypt.
OutKick headed to Lumen Field to see what happened when Seattle's culture war met the Middle East.
By the time of kickoff, downtown was already filling with fans draped in Egyptian, Iranian and rainbow flags.
Because this is Seattle, the local organizing committee designated the June 26 Group G finale as the city's official "Pride Match Day."
Out of all the countries that could have landed in this slot, the tournament draw delivered two federations you absolutely would not expect to headline a match during "Pride Weekend," as the organizing committee in Seattle, SeattleFWC26, has called it.
Unsurprisingly, neither federation wanted any part of it.
Both urged FIFA to distance the match from Pride messaging.
Egypt "categorically" rejected activities promoting homosexuality, while Iran said FIFA should respect its cultural values. Rumors even circulated that players might refuse to play.
FIFA's response? Kick rocks.
The governing body refused to restrict Pride displays, giving fans the green light to bring rainbow flags and symbols into the stadium.
This is an excerpt from an article by Fox News' Alejandro Avila.
Several Gulf countries have strongly denounced Iran's drone strikes Saturday on the island nation of Bahrain, while vowing to stand united against any possible aggression from Tehran in the future.
This escalation poses the greatest threat yet to the memorandum of understanding signed last week by President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian.
After Iran struck a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz Friday, the U.S. launched overnight airstrikes on Iranian missile, drone and radar sites. Iran responded Saturday with the drone strikes on Bahrain, which hosts the U.S. Navy's Fifth Fleet.
The secretary-general of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), Jasem Mohamed AlBudaiwi, called Iran's attack on Bahrain "treacherous," adding that it will undermine ongoing peace efforts in the Middle East.
The GCC represents the interests of Bahrain, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, several of which released their own statements condemning Iran.
Bahrain issued a response, confirming that Iran flew a number of drones into its territory and calling the strikes a "flagrant threat" to the nation's security. It remains unclear exactly which areas Iran targeted.
"While the Ministry condemns this heinous aggression, it affirms that the Iranian regime’s continued attacks, at a time when regional and international efforts are moving towards de-escalation, place the sole responsibility on Tehran for undermining peace efforts and reveals an approach based on destabilizing security, exporting chaos and undermining regional stability," Bahrain’s Foreign Ministry also said Saturday.
Officials in Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) also came out with statements on Saturday condemning Iran.
This is an excerpt from an article by Fox News' James Cirrone.
President Donald Trump warned Saturday that the United States could escalate military action against Iran after U.S. forces carried out another round of strikes on Iranian targets.
“United States aircraft just struck Iranian missile and drone storage locations, and coastal radar sites, for violating the Cease Fire Agreement, AGAIN!” Trump wrote on Truth Social.
“There may come a point when we are no longer able to be reasonable, and will be forced to militarily complete the job that we very successfully started,” he added. “If that happens, the Islamic Republic of Iran will no longer exist!”
Fox News' Jasmine Baehr contributed to this report.
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