Iran vows US will ‘bitterly regret’ attack on warship, targets more countries

We begin this morning with the war in Iran, where Israel and Iran continue trading strikes

as the conflict widens across the Middle East. Iran is also vowing retaliation after the U.S. sank one of its warships

warning America will bitterly regret the attack. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the U.S. is accelerating its campaign against Iran

highlighted by a U.S. submarine torpedoing that warship in international waters in the

Indian Ocean. Iran's foreign minister responded on X, writing, Mark my words, the U.S. will come to bitterly regret the precedent it has set. And the U.S

has now identified the final two service members killed in Kuwait during the initial strikes that

triggered the war. They are 45-year-old Major Jeffrey O'Brien of Iowa and 54-year-old Chief

Foreign Officer 3 Robert Marzan of California. Meanwhile, Congress is trying to rein in President

Donald Trump's authority to order military strikes without approval. The Senate failed

Wednesday to pass a war powers resolution aimed at limiting his options. The House is expected to

vote on its own measure later today. Even if it passes, it would still require Senate approval

and Trump has already said he wouldn't sign any measure restricting his authority

Overnight, Israel's military says it carried out a new wave of strikes inside Iran

targeting ballistic missile storage and launch sites. Israel says one strike prevented Iranian

operatives from firing a missile at Israeli aircraft. Meanwhile, Iran's Revolutionary Guard

says it attacked an American oil tanker in the northern Persian Gulf. And Azerbaijan's foreign

ministry accuses Iran of launching a drone attack that injured two civilians, saying one drone

crashed near an airport and another near a school. Qatar's defense ministry also reports an Iranian

missile strike in the capital of Doha this morning