Iranian hard-liners rallied late Tuesday night as possible talks in Islamabad with the United States broke down, with members of Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard apparently bringing ballistic missiles to events in Tehran.

Iran-US war latest: White House accuses Tehran of ‘acting like a bunch of pirates’ after attack on two ships - US blockade of Iran’s ports choking economy, says spokeswoman, as President Trump suggest

Tehran in ‘weak position’, says White House as Iran tightens grip on strait - Despite an extended ceasefire, a stand-off over the critical shipping route continues to inflict pain on the global economy.

Uncertainty over the future of the standoff with the U.S. prevailed in Tehran on Wednesday, hours after a decision by the U.S president to extend a ceasefire while keeping a naval blockade in place.

By Samia Nakhoul DUBAI, April 20 (Reuters)- - A warning by former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has crystallised fears among Gulf states that reopening the Strait of Hormuz may be the most Iran-U.

Rumors of a coup attempt in Iran have lowered ceasefire odds to 16% YES, while the chance of regime collapse by April 30 is just 0.9% YES.

To discuss how Iran’s civilians are reacting to the latest developments in the Middle East conflict, Amna Nawaz spoke with special correspondent Reza Sayah in Tehran.

Mobina Rasoulian, a 19-year-old student in Tehran, has been trying to make the most of nearly two weeks without bombing thanks to the ceasefire in the Middle East war that may have just hours left to run.

The fragile cease-fire, set to expire this week, hangs in the balance as Iran has threatened to retaliate after the U.S. seized an Iranian cargo ship.

A warning by former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has crystallised fears among Gulf states that reopening the Strait of Hormuz may be the most Iran-