Agreement between Iran and Oman over the strait is seen as vital to a wider deal to end the war that began with U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran on February 28.

Iran's Revolutionary Guard insisted that the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the U.S. complies with a list of demands, including paying for war damage. Imtiaz Tyab reports on the latest in a series of mixed messages from the regime.

Iran and the U.S. are not ⁠engaged in direct talks, and Tehran will not start them as long as Washington breaches an interim deal signed in June.

Hopes for a Hormuz breakthrough fade as Iran rejects direct US talks. Korea’s volatility spike loses steam after leveraged-trade winnowing. And Paramount readies a promise to theater chains. Listen to the day’s top stories.

"Israel does not accept the 15-point document," Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said. The U.S. president had touted the Board of Peace plan as a step toward a lasting settlement.

President Trump’s Board of Peace announced an agreement last month that aimed at Hamas giving up its weapons alongside an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza.

Israel has rejected President Trump's Board of Peace plan for Gaza, and will not withdraw until Hamas fully disarms, PM Benjamin Netanyahu said.

Israel has scaled back attacks in Gaza since Monday, when Nikolay Mladenov, the Gaza envoy for Trump’s Board of Peace that oversees the ceasefire, met with Netanyahu.

Correspondent Stephanie Bennett reports on Russia's massive overnight assault on Ukraine, launching over 200 drones and missiles. The strikes damaged key civilian and healthcare infrastructure, drawing international condemnation.

Russian forces have launched a full-scale attack in the Donbas in a new phase of the war in Ukraine. Charlie D'Agata reports.

Ukraine's military has said its drones struck two Russian oil refineries - as part of a long running strategy to hit Moscow's economic ability to continue the war.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has canceled his planned foreign trips as Russia advances close to Kharkiv. Meanwhile, an additional $2 billion in U.S. military aid is expected. CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis has the latest.

After more than a year and a half of negotiations, Syria and Russia have agreed on new parameters of Russia’s military presence in Syria. Syria said it opens the way for a new phase in relations.

Russia joined the fight in Syria on Wed. -- but whose side are they on? Although the Russians say they're battling ISIS, evidence points to them having ulterior motives, reports CBS News' David Martin.

Syria said on Sunday it had reached a deal to take control of two Russian military bases, largely ending Moscow’s military presence in the country. Damascus’ foreign ministry said the deal would “reorganise Moscow’s presence” to give Syrian civilian authorities control of transport facilities at Hmeimim and Tartus,

Syria and Russia have agreed to end Moscow's use of two strategic Mediterranean coastal bases as military outposts. Syria will take back control of the Hmeimem air base and Tartus naval base and

Oil prices rose and stocks were down slightly on Sunday as hopes were dashed for a breakthrough in the standoff over the Strait of Hormuz. At the end of last week, Iran and Oman indicated that they were near an agreement that would allow oil and other important commercial traffic to resume.

Oil rose as traders assess mixed signals from the U.S. and Iran amid worries that a deal to open the Strait of Hormuz may not be coming anytime soon.

U.S. stock futures were largely flat Sunday night as investors assessed renewed geopolitical risks surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, with Iran setting conditions for fully reopening the critical oil shipping route.

Oil prices rose ​on Monday as uncertainty ‌continued over the reopening of ​the Strait ​of Hormuz as Iran ⁠said a ​deal with ​Oman defining new shipping lanes was in ​its final ​stages, but the U.S. ‌must ⁠still meet other conditions.

British Columbia declared a state of emergency Saturday as a fast-moving wildfire forced more than 20,000 people from communities in western Canada, destroying homes as it raced toward towns along Okanagan Lake.

A state of emergency was declared Saturday as more than 100 wildfires burned across the province, nearly half of them out of control.

British Columbia declared a state of emergency on Saturday (August 8) after thousands of people in the western Canadian province were ordered to flee a fast-moving wildfire that nearly doubled in size overnight.

Sean Sinico Wildfires raging in the western Canadian province of British Columbia gained momentum, growing significantly in both scale and intensity in a situation already declared a state of emergency on Saturday by British Columbia Minister of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness Kelly Greene.