President Trump says US Navy will begin blockade of Strait of Hormuz

Iran's parliamentary speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf laid out what he claims are U.S. "violations" of the ceasefire since the agreement went into effect Tuesday night.

The speaker said Lebanon is included in the ceasefire agreement reached, but Israel has continued strikes on Lebanon on Wednesday.

The speaker claimed the framework allowed Iran the right to enrich uranium which Trump has denied.

He also claimed "an intruding drone" entered into Iranian airspace, which was destroyed in the city of Lar in Fars Province.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said it intercepted and destroyed a Hermes 900 drone over the central province of Fars earlier Wednesday, according to the semi‑official Fars News Agency.

This was reported after Iran’s oil ministry’s news outlet said the country’s Lavan oil refinery was hit by a strike. Israel denied involvement in the Lavan explosion.

At least 254 people have been killed and another 1,165 have been injured in Israeli attacks across Lebanon on Wednesday, Lebanese Civil Defense spokesperson Elie Khairallah confirmed to ABC News.

Of those killed, 92 people were in Beirut, Lebanese Civil Defense said. Another 61 were killed were in Beirut's southern suburbs, according to a breakdown of the casualties in a press release from the Lebanese Civil Defense.

-ABC News' Ghazi Balkiz

Ahead of President Donald Trump’s meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte this afternoon, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the possibility of the U.S. withdrawing from NATO is something the two will likely discuss.

“I have a direct quote from the president of the United States on NATO, and I will share it with all of you. ‘They were tested and they failed,’” Leavitt said.

Congress would need to provide permission if the president were to withdraw from NATO. In 2023, Congress approved a measure aimed at preventing any U.S. president from unilaterally withdrawing the United States from NATO without congressional approval.

-ABC News' Emily Chang

Israeli Prime Minister Benhamin Netanyahu said despite Iran being "weaker than ever," Israel still has "more goals to complete and we will achieve them, either by an agreement or by a return to fighting."

"We are prepared to return to fighting at any moment necessary. Our finger is on the trigger," Netanyahu said in Hebrew at a press conference Wednesday.

Netanyahu said of the ceasefire, "this is not the end, but a station on the way to reaching our aims."

Netanyahu also said that the ceasefire agreement does not include Hezbollah, saying: "We will continue to go after them." He also said Israeli strikes on Lebanon today were the "hardest since the beeper attack," referencing the 2024 attack on Hezbollah members using exploding electronic devices.

-ABC News' Jordana Miller