US strike Iranian military facilities

American forces have conducted strikes on Iran's military facilities

after President Donald Trump chides Iran for its ship attack

the day earlier as a violation of truce.

Meanwhile, officials from Lebanon, Israel and the United States

announce in Washington that a trilateral framework agreement is struck

to call for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from parts of southern Lebanon.

The shaky ceasefire between the US and Iran

that reopened the Strait of Hormuz is undergoing a new test.

The US Central Command releases a video

purportedly showing one of the strikes that it says

targeted missile and drone locations

as well as coastal radar sites in Iran.

The Centcom says the American action was meant to be

a strong response to an alleged Iranian drone attack

on a Singapore-flagged ship, the M/V Ever Lovely,

in the strait near Oman's coast on Thursday.

It has promised to continue to provide safe passage coordination

and support to commercial vessels transiting the Hormuz strait,

saying it will remain "present and vigilant"

to ensure the newly signed interim understanding with Tehran

is "obeyed, and in full force and effect."

The strikes come shortly after President Trump told reporters

"you'll find out" whether the US will respond.

Well, you'll find out.

(Reporter: Do you consider the ceasefire to still be in place?)

I don't like the fact that they took a shot yesterday. Actually, four.

We knocked down three. They shouldn't be doing that.

So, you'll find out. I mean, you will find out.

The United Nations' International Maritime Organization says

it has decided to temporarily pause its evacuation of ships stranded

in the waterway pending further clarity.

In retaliation to the US airstrikes on its southern coast,

Tehran announces bombing targets linked to US forces

with Bahrain reporting Iranian drone attack on its territory.

In another development, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

hails the signing of a framework deal with Lebanon

that he says is a major blow to Iran.

{UPS}

He says the framework will allow Lebanese military to eventually

take control of territory from Israeli forces,

while Israelis will maintain their security zone

where nor Hezbollah or civilians are allowed to enter.

Nada Hamadeh, the Lebanese ambassador to the US,

describes the deal as a "first step on the road

to restoring Lebanese sovereignty and territorial integrity

and securing a permanent and final cessation of hostilities."