2026-05-05
16 分钟Good morning.
Tensions between the U.S.
And Iran flare as American forces attempt to move stranded ships through the Strait of Hormuz.
The Guardian explains the calculation ship operators are making.
On the whole, ship owners that I've seen interviewed have been fairly tepid about this.
They see it as far less than the sort of guarantees they would be looking for for safe transit.
In an Indiana primary, Trump seeks retribution against Republicans who rejected his redistricting efforts.
NPR breaks down the race.
And why new hope for pancreatic cancer patients could be on the horizon.
It's Tuesday, May 5th.
I'm Cecilia Lay, and this is Apple News Today.
Turbulent 24 Hours now threatens to upend the fragile ceasefire between the U.S.
And Iran after attacks took place on Monday, the first since the deal was reached last month.
The strikes came after the United States announced an operation
to help thousands of stranded commercial ships leave the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps responded by saying that ships going through the strait
without its permission faced serious risks.
U.S. Central Command said it had destroyed six small Iranian military boats on Monday as they attempted to interfere
while the Navy helped guide two commercial vessels through the Strait of Hormuz.
Those ships made it through successfully.