The U.S. military says it's carrying out its 10th consecutive night of strikes on Iran in a push to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
U.S. Central Command said on social media that the strikes "are designed to further degrade Iranian military capabilities used to attack commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz."
The strikes have escalated as the U.S. and Iran vie for control of the crucial energy shipping route, with Tehran retaliating by launching attacks on American allies Kuwait, Jordan, and Bahrain.
President Donald Trump earlier warned on social media: "Every time Iran kills an American Soldier they will pay for that killing many times over!"
The U.S., early Monday, launched a ninth night of airstrikes on Iran after announcing the death of another American service member killed in Iraq during the "controlled detonation" of a downed Iranian drone.
The U.S. military also identified two soldiers who were killed in Jordan on Friday while defending against Iranian ballistic missile and drone attacks. Seventeen U.S. troops have been killed since the start of the war.
Trump on Monday signed an executive order that would expand the Pentagon's ability to track the raw materials and equipment used in software and gear — with the goal of strengthening domestic supply chains.
The order would require government contractors starting in 2027 to prove their need for waivers when domestic materials are not available, Peter Navarro, the president's senior counselor for trade and manufacturing, said during a call with reporters.
The War Department would also require contractors to map their critical supply chains from raw materials to the products delivered to the military.
Jordan's armed forces said Monday evening they had shot down three Iranian missiles, adding that there had been no material damage or casualties.
There was no immediate word from Iran.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump will be at Dover Air Force Base on Tuesday evening for the dignified transfer of U.S. service members.
"The President and the entire White House are praying for their families," Leavitt said on social media Monday.
The president offered the assurance to Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu after New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani told the New York Times that the Israeli prime minister "belongs in The Hague" and that he was in "active conversation" with the city's legal department about potentially arresting him if he comes to New York City for the U.N. General Assembly in September.
"Benjamin Netanyahu will not be arrested, in any way, shape, or form, while in the United States of America," Trump said in a social media post in which he made no direct mention of Mamdani.
During his mayoral campaign last year, Mamdani said he would order the city's police to arrest Netanyahu under a warrant issued by the International Criminal Court over Netanyahu's role in the war in Gaza.
The British military's United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations center said Monday evening that a second ship had been attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, this one off the coast of the United Arab Emirates.
Earlier, a vessel caught fire in the Strait of Hormuz after being hit by a projectile near the coastline of Oman. The crew abandoned the vessel, which was adrift and still ablaze hours later, the UKMTO said.
The route around Oman has been the one the U.S. military has encouraged ships to travel to avoid Iran's control. The Guard later claimed it was targeting tankers in the strait.
Tehran also hit U.S.-allied countries throughout the Middle East. Bahrain sounded its missile alert sirens Monday morning, while Kuwait said its air defenses were firing at an incoming Iranian barrage.
Bahrain's Foreign Ministry condemned Iranian drone strikes targeting the country's air traffic systems, saying they endanger travel for civilians.