Iran war updates: Israeli army says missiles fired from Iran

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We are about to close this live page. Here’s a recap of the day’s main developments:

• The Israeli army says missiles were fired from Iran towards Israel.
• The IRGC said it targeted Israel’s Ramat David airbase with ballistic missiles, and that Israel ⁠must stop its attacks ⁠on Lebanon.
• Trump says Iran’s attacks on Israel had not changed his desire to reach an agreement, and that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will have “no choice” but to accept a deal.
• At least two people have been killed and 20 wounded as Israel launched a new wave of attacks on Beirut’s southern suburbs.
• An attacker opened fire on people in central Israel, killing one person and wounding several others before the assailant was shot dead, according to police.

OPEC+ has agreed to raise oil production quotas by 188,000 barrels per day in July, but analysts say the move is unlikely to ease market pressure while the war in the Middle East continues to disrupt crude flows through the Strait of Hormuz.

Ministers from Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iraq, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Algeria and Oman approved the increase during a video meeting on Sunday, OPEC+ said in a statement.

The group said the decision aimed “to support oil market stability”, while also allowing members to speed up compensation cuts at a time of historically high oil prices.

But Jorge Leon, an analyst at Rystad Energy, said before the expected decision that it “means very little while the Strait of Hormuz remains closed”.

“The market is not short of quota announcements; it is short of physical barrels that can actually move. In that sense, the 188,000 barrels per day increase would be more of a policy signal than a real supply boost,” said Leon.

Trump has told The Financial Times that he calls “all the shots… he doesn’t call the shots”, referring to Netanyahu.

He added that Netanyahu will have “no choice” but to accept a deal.

The US president also said that Iran’s attacks on Israel had not changed his desire to reach an agreement.

Watch our video below that shows the aftermath of an Israeli strike that destroyed a home and hit nearby tents sheltering displaced people in Khan Younis:

An Israeli court has sentenced a Palestinian journalist from occupied East Jerusalem to 20 months in prison for incitement and support for a terrorist organisation, AFP is reporting.

Bayan Al-Juba said she was shocked by the Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court ruling and intended to appeal.

The defendant shall serve a “term of 20 months’ immediate imprisonment, commencing on September 6,” said the court’s judgement obtained by AFP.

The court also handed down a six-month suspended sentence and a fine of 5,000 Israeli shekels (approximately $1,700). The journalist has the right to appeal within 45 days.

Juba, a 33-year-old freelance journalist who has worked with several media outlets, said the court based the charges on social media posts published on her personal accounts.

Israeli authorities arrested her in February 2025 outside Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem’s Old City. She said prosecutors accused her of “incitement and support for a terrorist organisation through those posts”.

Well, we’ve heard very little apart from comments that Trump reportedly made to one of the reporters, saying that he would suggest to Iran to make a deal.

So, despite this escalation in violence, Trump is still insisting that a deal is possible, and not only is it possible, but it’s imminent.

The US State Department has been quiet throughout the day, though an official did release a statement to Al Jazeera in which he said that Hezbollah must bear the blame for the escalation of violence in Lebanon, saying that Iran is using Hezbollah as its proxy to prevent any conclusion to the particular peace deal.

Trump, from those few comments, appears intent on keeping the ceasefire intact. He’s going to extreme lengths, it would appear, to do so.

Lebanon is ground zero for this escalation.

Today there was an Israeli attack on this neighbourhood in the southern suburb in Beirut. That instigated the Iranian retaliation because Tehran already warned Israel a week ago that whenever there is an attack on Beirut or the southern suburbs, there’s going to be a retaliation.

Today, we are witnessing a different pattern. In the past, when the war erupted against Iran, it was Hezbollah that launched rockets to open a support front. Now it seems that the Iranians are opening their own support front towards their ally in Lebanon.

However, the next hours should tell a lot in case there is an Israeli attack on Iran, and how Hezbollah is going to respond.