2026-05-08
16 分钟Good morning.
Iran and the U.S. Traded fire on the Strait of Hormuz again.
The Wall Street Journal details how the U.S.
Might restart its plan to help ships cross the waterway.
Health officials are racing to track who came in contact with passengers of a cruise ship struck by Hantavirus.
Statt explains the process.
When something like this happens, public health has to cast a very broad net looking for potential cases.
And how the Las Vegas sphere became the highest-grossing arena in the world.
It's Friday, May 8th.
I'm Cecilia Lay, and this is Apple News Today.
Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz flared again on Thursday after Iran launched missiles,
drones, and small boats at American destroyers.
The U.S.
In response said it targeted missile sites and other command control locations,
further threatening the already fragile ceasefire.
The two sides, meanwhile, are working on a one-page plan that could halt fighting and set the table for new peace talks.
The Strait of Hormuz has been at the center of a rollercoaster few days in the war.
On Monday, President Trump implemented what he called Project Freedom to help guide ships through the vital waterway.
This involves guided missile destroyers, more than 100 aircraft.
We're basically creating a defensive bubble over these commercial ships that want to leave through the Strait of Hormuz.