USA znovu udeřily na Írán, Trump hrozí zničením mostů a elektráren

Index ověření faktů: 90/100 — Nearly all sourced claims match the two cited outlets, with only the resumed-blockade detail and forward-looking framing slightly beyond the terse source snippets provided.

• US launched a fresh wave of strikes on Iran Wednesday — France 24 headline states US military launches fresh 'wave of strikes' on Iran; cited correctly.
• Trump vowed to strike Iran's bridges and power plants next week if it does not return to talks — Directly stated in BBC source text and cited to the BBC.
• Iran threatened to block more trade routes — Matches BBC headline 'Iran threatens to block more trade routes'; cited to the BBC.
• The two sides exchanged strikes as a blockade of Iranian ports resumed — France 24 URL slug references Tehran and US exchanging strikes and blockade of Iranian ports resuming; cited to France 24.
• Trump set a one-week deadline / 'next week' timeframe — BBC source says 'next week,' consistent with the one-week deadline framing; cited to BBC.
• The blockade of Iranian ports has now resumed — Supported by France 24's URL/headline slug ('blockade of Iranian ports resumes'), but the France 24 snippet body has no text, so it rests on the headline alone.
• Bridges and power plants are civilian-use targets rather than military sites — Reasonable characterization but an editorial framing not explicitly stated in either source.
• The Strait of Hormuz and sea lanes carry much of the world's oil — Widely accepted background but not established by either provided source snippet.
• Escalation shifts from mobile targets (ships/cargo) to immobile ones (bridges/grid) — Analytical framing built on the sourced facts; the interpretive leap is flagged by the article's own hypothesis callout.
• Prior coverage: Trump threatened civilian targets as Hormuz blockade took hold and Tehran struck US bases — Refers to the outlet's own earlier article, not verifiable against the two provided sources.