Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

Iran says it is reclosing the Strait of Hormuz, less than 24 hours after the conditional ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran went into effect.

Only a trickle of ships were able to pass through the vital waterway that normally carries about a fifth of the world's energy supplies.

NPR's Jackie Northam reports.

Despite being anchored since the start of the war more than a month ago,

hundreds of ships were not eager to transit the Strait of Hormuz.

The big concern is safety. There were still regional attacks.

It's uncertain if Iran has cleared mines in the water and a threat broadcast to the ships from Iran itself.

If any vessels try to transit, without permission will be destroyed out.

The White House says the president is aware of reports that Iran has closed the Strait of Hormuz and disputes them,

while also saying that would be completely unacceptable.

Jackie Northam, NPR News.

Israel says the ceasefire does not apply to Hezbollah in Lebanon, where more than a million

people have been displaced.

Israel's military said today that it carried out airstrikes on more than 100 targets in

Lebanon in about 10 minutes.

NPR's Lauren Frilares in Beirut.

Lebanon's health minister says hundreds are dead and injured.

The Red Cross says 100 ambulances are out in Beirut alone trying to rescue people.

Hospitals are asking for blood donations.

Israel issued fresh evacuation orders for areas in Beirut's southern suburbs this morning, but not for

areas in central Beirut, where I am. A posh area along Beirut's Corniche waterfront was struck

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