Iran Threatens Civilian Sites, Spring Breakers at Risk

0:00On March 20, Iran has warned it will target civilian sites around the world, like luxury resorts, write as millions of Americans hit spring break, destinations. This comes after strikes that took out key Iranian leaders, including Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Kaminay, leaving top Israeli and U.S. figures in the bow, crosshairs. Officials from the FBI and Department of Homeland Security have ramped up counterterrorism efforts to a high alert level, watching for any Iranian. Payback on U.S. soil. Just after the conflict kicked off, a shooting in Austin, Texas on March 1, left two dead and 14 wounded at a crowded bar with a gunman A. 53-year-old Senegalese, born U.S. citizen killed by police. That shooter had a caron in his car, and wore a shirt saying property of a law, raising questions about ties to the tensions. Meanwhile, spring breakers are packing tourist spots at home and abroad, adding to worries over potential attacks. Iran has hit back harder lately, striking energy facilities in the United Arab Emirates,

1:03Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and an Israeli oil refinery in Haifa. Oil prices jumped, with U.S. crude of 1.2 percent, and Brent crude rising 0.6 percent to $110 per barrel, pushing. He asked at $3.90 a gallon, 30 percent higher since the war started. 13 U.S. troops have died so far, with over 140 injured, as the Middle East stays on edge and markets brace for more fallout.