The World in Brief from The Economist

America said it launched fresh strikes on Iran for “unjustified aggression against commercial shipping”, hours after Donald Trump declared the ceasefire “over”.

America said it launched fresh strikes on Iran for “unjustified aggression against commercial shipping”, hours after Donald Trump declared the ceasefire “over”; At NATO’s summit in Turkey Mr Trump said he would “cut off” all American trade with Spain, calling it a “terrible partner” because of its low defence spending.

Donald Trump said the ceasefire between America and Iran was “over” after renewed fighting between the two countries. Also, At NATO’s summit in Turkey Mr Trump said he would “cut off” all American trade with Spain.

America said it launched “powerful strikes” on Iran in response to reported Iranian attacks on ships sailing through the Strait of Hormuz.

Marine Le Pen, a French populist-right leader, said she would stand in next year’s presidential election, after an appeals court shortened her prison sentence and ban on running for public office; Nigel Farage, leader of the populist-right Reform UK party, said he would resign as an MP.

American officials said that Iranian forces struck two ships sailing through the Strait of Hormuz. Also, Israel dismissed Hamas’s announcement that it would hand over some of its powers to run Gaza to an American-backed body.

Donald Trump confirmed that he asked FIFA to “review” a red card given to Folarin Balogun of the United States’ men’s football team, but denied influencing its decision to allow him to play in the next round of the World Cup against Belgium.

Huge crowds of mourners gathered in Tehran for the main funeral procession for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the former supreme leader of Iran; Donald Trump confirmed that he asked FIFA to “review” a red card given to Folarin Balogun of the United States’ men’s football team, but denied influencing its decision to allow him to play in the next round of the World Cup against Belgium.