Few ships travel through Strait of Hormuz as Trump warns Iran against charging tolls and Abu Dhabi oil chief says the vital waterway isn’t open. Follow for live updates.

US President Donald Trump demanded Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz while Israel and Hezbollah exchanged fire, complicating upcoming talks aimed at turning a fragile ceasefire into lasting peace.

President Donald Trump is receiving praise from world leaders after Iran accepted a two-week ceasefire. The U.S. and Iran are now negotiating a wider peace agreement Thursday.

Less than three hours before President Donald Trump’s 8 p.m. deadline for Iran to make a deal or face his apocalyptic warning of death and destruction, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen.

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump's search for an off-ramp from the war with Iran is getting bumpy inside his Republican Party.

The comedian said it was "the right thing to do," adding, "A lot of presidents, after wasting $40 billion dollars and blowing up a school full of children, would stick with it."

Even Donald Trump’s allies across the pond are losing faith in his dealmaking skills. British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper slammed Trump’s flailing, so-called ceasefire with Iran on Thursday—taking aim at his offhand suggestion of a “joint venture” in which the two adversaries would charge ships a toll to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

A tentative ceasefire in the war with Iran began to unravel as Israel continued intense bombing in Beirut and Iran maintains a hold on the Strait of Hormuz.