Trump's Iran Warning: Last Chance or War Crimes?

0:00It's April 6th. Welcome in. This is Entertainment and Celebrity News today, where the headlines shine, powered by AI. President Donald Trump dropped a fiery warning to Iran on Easter Sunday, demanding they reopened the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday at 8 p.m. Eastern. Time or face massive strikes on power plants and bridges. He called it their last chance, ramping up the five-week conflict that's already spiking global tensions. Global prices keep climbing from the Strait closure, with West Texas Intermediate hitting over $112 a barrel and Brent topping one. $110. Trump has pushed back this deadline at least twice before, showing how serious the standoff has gotten. Iran's parliament speaker hit back hard on social media, saying Trump's moves would drag America and the region into hell while following orders from Netanyahu. Even Democratic leader Chuck Schumer labeled Trump an unhinged madman for the online threats. This comes after U.S. forces took out Iran's key B1 suspension bridge, last Thursday,

1:02a $400 million link between Tehran and Karaj that killed 13 and injured 95. Trump said he ordered it because Iran stalled on talks. Experts like Yale's Una Hathaway warned these threats could amount to war crimes by targeting civilians for leverage with reports of over 81,000 sides damaged, including homes, hospitals and schools. The clock's ticking toward Tuesday and the world watches nervously.