Israel’s assault on the world’s largest natural gas deposit has renewed tensions between the two allies’ end goals in Iran.

By Andrew Mills, Trevor Hunnicutt and Maayan Lubell DOHA/WASHINGTON/JERUSALEM, March 20 (Reuters) - Israel launched a fresh wave of attacks on ⁠Iran on ⁠Friday, a day after President Donald Trump told it not ⁠to repeat its strikes on Iranian natural gas infrastructure,

Also, we get the view from Iran from our BBC Persian correspondent. We hear how life has changed in Jerusalem's Old City now that its most sacred Christian, Muslim and Jewish sites are closed to the public.

Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said his country will hold off on more attacks to Iran’s natural gas field.

An Israeli attack on a major Iranian gas facility Wednesday night appeared to open a fresh fissure in the coordination between the two allies.

Israel hit the Iranian capital Tehran with airstrikes Friday, with activists reporting sounds of strikes around the city

Israel pounded Tehran with airstrikes Friday as Iranians marked Nowruz, or the Persian New Year, in the midst of a war that has sent shock waves through the global economy and risked drawing Iran’s Arab neighbors directly into the conflict.

Natural gas prices in Europe surged as much as 35% ⁠on ⁠Thursday as Iranian and Israeli strikes targeted some of the Middle ⁠East's most important gas infrastructure, doing damage that will likely take years to repair.