US fighter rual che ta | Iran ah 5 thi 86 hliam | Russia che ve bawk 12 thi | Nepal thuthar awm bawk

US fighter rual che ta | Iran ah 5 thi 86 hliam | Russia che ve bawk 12 thi | Nepal thuthar awm bawk The United States military said it carried out a wave of strikes against Iranian military targets, with Iranian media reporting explosions in Asaluyeh, Jiroft, Bandar Abbas, Qeshm Island, Konarak, Chabahar, Jask, Sirik and Lavan. In response, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed an attack on a US military barracks at Jordan’s Camp Titin, and Iran’s army said it targeted US forces stationed at Bahrain’s Sheikh Isa airbase. Kuwait’s army said the country’s air defences responded to attacks by “hostile drones” from Iran. Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojatba Khamenei said his country’s armed forces have “unforgettable lessons” in store for the US, in his first message since the US and Iran restarted attacks. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said Tehran will respond “with firmness” after a residential home in Kuhestak, Sirik, was struck during a wedding celebration. The attack killed at least four people, including a child, and injured more than 50, according to the Iranian Red Crescent Society. US President Donald Trump said, “If the failed Nation of Iran retaliates for this very justified attack, they will be hit again at a much harder and higher level”. // WASHINGTON/DUBAI, Sept 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. launched a barrage of airstrikes against ​Iran on Tuesday, prompting Iranian retaliation, in the most serious escalation in weeks in a conflict that has driven up global energy prices and weighed on President Donald Trump's popularity ‌at home. The strikes followed a weekend exchange of fire — the first since July — and attacks on Monday on two tankers leaving the Strait of Hormuz, the global oil supply waterway that Iran has effectively closed to shipping. Global oil prices rose more than $4 a barrel on Tuesday, settling at a five-week high. // At least 12 people have been killed and 21 wounded in a wave of Russian air attacks on Ukraine’s capital Kyiv and the surrounding region, authorities said. “Kyiv region came under a massive attack by Russian missiles and strike drones tonight,” Kyiv regional military administration chief Tymur Tkachenko said on Telegram on Tuesday. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy denounced “Russian terror” and said an Indian citizen was among the dead, calling on allies to boost Ukraine’s air defences. Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko said at least eight people were killed and five others, including two children, were injured during the overnight drone and missile attacks on the city. Another four people were killed in the Kyiv region, Ukrainian prosecutors announced, saying a residential building was damaged in the suburb of Boryspil. Zelenskyy said 50 people were evacuated from the building in Boryspil. “Russia always plans its strikes specifically to cause as much destruction to people’s lives as possible, and it succeeds only when air defence capabilities are insufficient,” he said on social media. Russia’s Ministry of Defence said it hit military ⁠and energy facilities ⁠in Kyiv and Odesa, ‌as well as regions surrounding these cities overnight. Ukraine’s border service also said Russian forces hit the ferry checkpoint at Orlivka on the border with Romania, a NATO member. ⁠Ukraine’s air force spokesman Yurii Ihnat said Russia was launching drones that were harder to shoot down. In the last six days, 2,800 jet-powered drones had been launched at Ukraine, with only 60 percent intercepted // Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov has made a surprise appearance at United States-hosted G20 finance talks in North Carolina, sparking frustration and dismay among European ministers and officials. Siluanov’s appearance at the talks in Asheville on Monday marks the first time the minister, who was appointed in 2011, has attended a G20 meeting in person since Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. / Contact has still not been established with some parts of Nepal’s hardest-hit areas, the UN says, as the death toll following last week’s Nepal-China border flash floods now exceeds 1,000. More than 4,400 people remain unaccounted for in both countries, according to officials. • Warning signs: A new report says the glacier that collapsed, triggering the devastating floods, showed visible signs of instability days before the disaster, including brown meltwater and cracks in the surrounding bedrock. • Glacier risk: Meanwhile, glaciers surrounding an impact crater in Nepal “may still collapse, posing significant potential risks,” according to Chinese state broadcaster CCTV, citing China’s Ministry of Water Resources. • On the ground: Authorities are burying hundreds of unidentified victims in a mass grave, reports CNN’s team in Nepal who also spoke to the man with the Herculean task of reuniting families with the bodies of their missing loved ones.