Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Iran is threatening to take out satellites and media infrastructure associated with a Persian language news organization that's based in London.

NPR's Arzou-Rzbani has more.

Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps says that in the coming hours, it will strike industries across the region that are associated

with the U.S. The group is urging workers to evacuate and civilians to avoid areas near production

facilities. The message was first reported by Iran's task name news agency, which is associated

with the Revolutionary Guard Corps. Last week, the news agency published a list of major U.S. companies in a social media post

that included Amazon, Microsoft, and Palantir.

The Revolutionary Guards threat came soon after Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Arachi,

called on neighboring countries that host U.S. forces to clarify their positions on the war, adding that certain countries

are, quote, encouraging this slaughter. Arzurzvani, NPR News, Urbiel in the Kurdistan region of Iraq.

The U.K.'s prime minister has rebuffed President Trump's demands that he and other allies sent

warships to secure the strait of Hormuz. That key oil supply route

has become imperiled by U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran and Iranian retaliation. And here's Lauren

Friar has more. UK Prime Minister Kier Starmor says he's working with allies on a plan to reopen

the Strait of Hormuz. He told reporters it will not be a NATO mission

and says the UK...

...will not be drawn into the wider war.

Starmour has given the U.S. only limited access to British military bases for what he

calls defensive operations only. Trump has reacted with personal insults against Starmor.

But at every stage, I've stood by my principles.

Most Britons oppose the war on Starmer, a human rights lawyer by training, said his relations with Trump are still good.

He told reporters the UK is evacuating Britons from the Gulf, supporting them in Lebanon

...