ABC News

0:00Hello, David Rollins, rounding up some of the latest news around the world. The White House has denied that remarks by US Vice President Jadeh Vance about military operations in Iran had contained any suggestion of a nuclear strike against the Islamic Republic. Vance was speaking from Hungary when he remarked that US forces have tools they have not yet opted to use. Earlier Donald Trump warned that an entire civilisation would die tonight, should Iran not agree to a deal to reopen the strait of Hamuz, when asked about the President's social media post. Vance suggested there are weapons that Trump hasn't used yet that he could be willing to. Benjamin Netanyahu has confirmed that the IDF has hit bridges and railways in Iran after the US struck the energy hub of Har Garland. The Israeli Prime Minister stressed that the strikes did not target civilians, with the facilities used by Iran's revolutionary guards. Just over 2,000 people have been killed in Iran since the war began. Netanyahu says he intends to keep ordering the targeting of Iranian energy infrastructure. And the organisers of a British music festival

1:06have announced it's been cancelled after the government blocked American rapper Kanye West from entering the country. On grounds that his presence would not be conducive to the public good, it follows mounting criticism over his booking as a headline acted the wireless music festival in London. West, who is now known as YAY, has been criticised in the past for anti-Semitic remarks and celebrating Nazism. Prime Minister Kierst Dahmer says he never should have been invited. This is ABC News.