From a New York Times, I'm Michael Bobarrow.

This is the Daily.

Over the past few days, what began as a relentless U.S.-Israeli military assault on Iran

has drawn in at least 14 countries from Lebanon.

I, with my family, lives in a neighborhood just outside of Beirut.

We are having to wake up in the middle of the night at 4 a.m. or 5 a.m. 6 a.m. hearing

these missiles and bombs constantly hitting our neighborhoods and our people.

To the United Arab Emirates.

We heard some explosions from the interceptors,

and that's when we went with my family to the basement to get some shelter.

To Saudi Arabia.

We were all on the plane. I came from Saudi Arabia.

Everything was fine to go. They told us to get off.

They said it wasn't safe to fly because of the missiles. So we all thought we were going to be stranded.

As the conflict has transformed into a region-wide crisis. And now, the impacts of that war are going global. A major shipping route for oil has effectively been shut down amid this war, sending shockwaves through the markets.

As the disruption of the world's oil market spreads from the Middle East to Europe, Asia, and North America.

The price of crude oil has risen above $100 a barrel as the strait of Hormuz is effectively closed

and Iranian fuel depots are battered.

Today, Eric Schmidt on what we're learning about all the players involved in this conflict

from a week of war.

It's Tuesday, March 10th.

Eric, thank you for making time for us. We appreciate it.

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