Man Jailed for Dog Attack on Pensioner

0:00From across Europe, powered by AI, this is Europe News Today. I'm Corey with the story. Iran's foreign minister and president Donald Trump both confirmed. The Strait of Hormuz is now fully open to all commercial ships. This comes right after a ceasefire kicked off in Lebanon, with Iran declaring safe passage for the truce's duration. Trump stressed that the U.S. blockade on Iran stays locked in until a full deal ends the war. Earlier this week, oil prices dipped on hopes of steady supply, since the strait handles about one-fifth of the world's oil. The international energy agency warn Europe might run low on jet fuel in just six weeks if issues drag on. Iran shut the waterway when fighting started, spiking global energy worries. In Beirut, folks fired guns in the air past midnight to celebrate the truce, while families started heading back south despite official warnings to. Hold off. The U.N. peacekeepers reported no air strikes since then, but caught out Israeli airspace violations

1:00and shelling. Casualties mount high, with at least 3,000 dead in Iran, over 2,111 and more across the region, including 13 U.S. troops. Israel's defense minister said they'll honor the ceasefire, but won't fully pull out, holding a six-mile buffer zone in southern Lebanon where they've destroyed many homes. Prime Minister Netanyahu called it a step toward peace, but made clear troops stay put to secure the border. Hezbollah insists Lebanese have the right to resist any ongoing occupation. Pakistan's army chief met Iran's parliament speaker to push for extending the truce as Trump predicted the Iran conflict wraps up soon. For now, the straits open for business, but tensions simmer with self-defense rights in play and no big withdrawals on the horizon.