US launches new strikes as Iran ceasefire collapses after Strait attacks

Bloomberg’s left-leaning coverage reports the renewed U.S.-Iran fighting as a widening military crisis: the U.S. “attacked Iran for a second day,” Tehran “retaliated against American allies in the Persian Gulf,” and the result was “fears of a return to war” after “little progress” toward diplomacy. Its other two pieces put the same renewed fighting beside Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s burial, saying his funeral was concluded, or that he was “to be laid to rest,” more than four months after he was “assassinated in US-Israeli airstrikes.” CBS adds facts Bloomberg does not foreground in those summaries: President Trump’s claim that Tehran “wants to make a deal,” Trump’s announcement that the U.S.-Iran “ceasefire ended,” and Iran’s renewed threats “to close the Strait of Hormuz.” Bloomberg, in turn, includes the Khamenei funeral timing and the claim that he was killed in “US-Israeli airstrikes,” neither of which appears in the CBS summaries. The language also diverges: Bloomberg says “return to war,” “renewed fighting,” and “resume attacks,” while CBS says the countries have entered a “new phase” of war and describes “renewed U.S. tensions” around Hormuz. Within Bloomberg, the emphasis splits between battlefield escalation in one item and Khamenei’s funeral in the other two, with no contradiction but a very different center of gravity. Right-leaning outlets had not covered this as of publication, so their readers would miss both Bloomberg’s funeral-and-retaliation framing and CBS’s ceasefire/Hormuz framing. The unasked question: what specific targets were hit in the U.S. strikes and Iranian retaliation, and were there casualties?