Israel targets Iran missile site as oil prices climb after Trump pauses energy strikes

Israel says it has targeted a "major" missile and sea mining production facility in central Iran - read analysis on the role of sea mines in the war.

Brent crude rises above $110 a barrel again, a day after Donald Trump said he would postpone plans to start destroying Iranian energy plants by another 10 days.

Iran hasn't publicly reacted to Trump's decision, but Tehran earlier said it was waiting for Washington to respond to its conditions for a ceasefire - what are they?

At a cabinet meeting, special envoy Steve Witkoff confirmed the US had sent Iran a 15-point peace plan - how realistic is a deal? Read international editor Jeremy Bowen's analysis.

The UN's human rights chief says a deadly strike on an Iranian school on the first day of the war sparked "visceral horror" - a mother whose two children were killed says the "truth must be brought to light".

Israel and Iran have continued to exchange strikes - one Iranian tells BBC Persian "the sound of missiles was mixed with the thunderstorm" overnight.

G7 calls for attacks on civilians to stop and commits to securing Strait of Hormuz

France's minister of foreign affairs says the G7 remains "exceptionally committed" to minimise the impact of the war in Iran.

The group, an organisation of the world's seven largest so-called "advanced" economies, calls for an "immediate cessation of attacks on civilian infrastructure and civilians", Jean-Noël Barrot says.

Following a meeting with his counterparts in Vaux-de-Cernay, northern France, he adds "nothing permits" the attacks, and civilians need to be "clearly protected".

In his comments, he also renews the G7's efforts to ensure "free and safe movement of ships" in the Strait of Hormuz.

Barrot says US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has agreed to brief the EU's Council of Foreign Affairs and to work together to find a solution to resolve the impasse in the Strait.

Iran war looms over a busy day for Trump

It's a rainy and unpleasant day at the White House, where President Trump has a busy day ahead of him.

At 12:30 local time (16:30 GMT), Trump will be delivering remarks to farmers at the White House, which will mark the first time we see him on-camera today.

That event is domestic in focus, and will centre on the Trump administration laying out its plan to help farmers hit hard bit both by tariffs, and by the war in Iran.

The outbreak of hostilities in the Middle East and disrupted shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz has spiked the price of nitrogen fertiliser, adding to uncertainty felt more broadly by Americans paying more for petrol at the pumps.

Later on, the president will leave the White House en route to Miami, where he will deliver remarks at Saudi Arabia's Future Investment Initiative, the second consecutive year he has attended the event.

It's very likely he addresses, at least briefly, the war in Iran at this event. Saudi Arabia, like other countries in the region, has faced economic uncertainty as a result of the war in nearby Iran.