The US military confirmed it carried out the seventh night of strikes on Iran after President Donald Trump stated that the temporary ceasefire deal was finished.

US Central Command reported that its units struck surveillance posts, military supply facilities, hidden weapons depots, and sea-based assets.

Iran responded by hitting US partners in the area, with Kuwait noting that one of its power and water plants suffered damage in a follow-up strike.

The Kuwaiti electricity and water ministry stated that another plant faced a hostile assault causing a fire in one component and forcing some generation units offline.

Jordan's armed forces reported intercepting ten Iranian missiles over its airspace during the night, with no damage recorded. Bahrain also announced its defenses had blocked incoming Iranian strikes.

Centcom noted that operations concluded at 21:30 ET after several hours of activity.

US forces used fighter jets, drones, warships, and additional resources, according to the statement.

Iranian state media reported blasts in the central city of Yazd as well as on Qeshm island and near the port of Bandar Abbas by the strait.

The two sides had agreed to halt fighting in June to allow negotiations aimed at ending the conflict.

The truce held mostly steady despite Iranian strikes on oil tankers intended to compel vessels to obtain permission for crossing the Strait of Hormuz, which then prompted US responses.

With talks showing little progress, Trump ended the ceasefire last week.

Since then the US has renewed a naval blockade of Iranian ports in addition to the strikes.

Iran has closed the Strait to shipping, bringing traffic to a near standstill.

One-fifth of global oil and liquefied natural gas previously moved through the waterway, prompting International Energy Agency head Fatih Birol to express worries over energy supplies.

The US military rejected an Iranian Fars agency report claiming two oil tankers exploded and burned while passing a mined route south of the Strait, calling the assertion false like most IRGC statements.

On Friday Iran's forces claimed strikes on multiple US military sites in Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan, and Syria for the first time, claims the US rejected.

Sources indicated to CBS News that several American service members sustained injuries in Iranian attacks on two Jordanian bases over the past week.

The US denied earlier Iranian assertions that American forces struck civilian sites including bridges, a train station, and an airport.

BBC Verify and BBC Persian confirmed damage to Gariveh Bridge after videos showed flames at night and daylight footage revealed a collapsed road section with debris. Local officials in Hormozgan province reported seven deaths from the attacks.

A White House spokesperson stated that strikes targeted only military objectives including logistics infrastructure.

The US also said it destroyed a control tower at Chabahar port, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth releasing footage of the structure collapsing. Centcom described the tower as part of an IRGC maritime surveillance system.