Stock futures tumbled on Monday after the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran over the weekend, causing oil prices to surge and adding an unstable Middle East to a list of growing worries for equity investors.

The president of Iran’s soccer federation says he does not know if the national team can play World Cup matches in the United States following the surprise U.S. and Israeli bombardment of his country.

Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona reacts to the death of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and criticizes the Trump administration for not having a “strategic plan” after striking Iran.

Ships have come under fire in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global shipping lane near Iran that carries about 20% of the world's daily oil supply.

Videos and images verified by The New York Times showed that at least half of the school was destroyed. It was not immediately clear why the school was hit, or which country’s forces had fired at it.

Markets across Asia look set to drop as investors come back to trade. Oil futures on Monday jumped by over 8%. Japan's Nikkei 225 could fall about 1.5%, according to futures data. U.S. market futures are also pointing to a weaker open for U.

British foreign minister Yvette Cooper said on Monday that her team was looking at all options, including evacuation, to help hundreds of thousands of UK citizens leave Gulf countries which are now being targeted by Iran.

Allies are watching as President Emmanuel Macron prepares to update the country’s nuclear doctrine and spell out how French nuclear weapons fit into Europe’s security.