One-Line News: Strikes in the Middle East, Downed Aircraft, Snow in Armenia

Brief and concise news from the past hour:

• Middle East Tensions: Tensions continue to rise in the Middle East. Iran has stated it has the right to ensure security in the Strait of Hormuz, while the U.S. plans to escort oil tankers with naval forces. According to Washington, the war with Iran has already cost about $11 billion.
• Military Aircraft Accident: A U.S. KC-135 military aircraft crashed in western Iraq after an incident in the air. Armed groups backed by Iran have claimed that the aircraft was shot down by them.
• Israel Attack Casualties: At least 30 people were injured in Israel due to an Iranian attack, one building was also damaged. Most of the injuries were caused by shattered glass fragments.
• Drone Strike in Erbil: A French soldier was killed and several others injured in a drone strike on a military base near Erbil, Iraq. France has stated that the attack is unacceptable.
• U.S. Oil Sales: The U.S. has allowed the sale of already-loaded Russian oil and petroleum products with certain restrictions. The Russian side notes that the decision pertains to about 100 million barrels of oil.
• Shooting in Michigan: Around 30 law enforcement officers were injured in an attack on a synagogue in Michigan. The attacker was killed during the police operation.
• Earthquake in Turkey: A 5.6 magnitude earthquake was registered in northern Turkey. No reports of casualties or serious damage have been reported.
• Snow in Armenia: Due to a cyclone penetrating from the Mediterranean, precipitation is expected in Armenia from March 14-16, with snow and blizzards in mountainous areas. Drivers are advised to use winter tires.
• NASA's Artemis II Mission: NASA plans to launch the Artemis II lunar mission on April 1. This mission marks the first crewed flight to the Moon in the last half-century.