Iran live updates: US disables another ship trying to breach the Iran naval blockade

U.S. forces fired at a cargo vessel attempting to break the U.S. blockade of Iranian ports, according to U.S. Central Command.

CENTCOM said an aircraft fired munitions at the stern of the M/V Huda to disable it. This is the 11th ship CENTCOM has disabled since it began the blockade in July.

Earlier Saturday, CENTCOM announced the establishment of a 20 person team called "Task Force Iron Gate" that will work with other agencies to prevent Iran from using land routes to transport advanced weapons.

-ABC News' Luis Martinez

Yemen’s Houthis claim to have attacked Riyadh Airport and Aramco oil facilities in Saudi Arabia on Saturday. These claims have not been verified and authorities in Saudi Arabia have not reported damage from attacks at these locations.

The group claimed it conducted six operations "using a large number of ballistic and cruise missiles, and drones" targeting Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, oil storage tanks and towers belonging to Aramco in Khurais, and the Dawadmi area, according to a spokesman for the Houthi military, Brig. Gen. Yahya Sareea.

Sarea also claimed the Houthis had hit Saudi soldiers in several areas, "inflicting a large number of casualties."

Asked by a reporter about reported strikes near Qeshm Island in Iran on Friday, President Donald Trump downplayed them as short and defensive.

"I don't want to talk about it. We do minor strikes, but they knock out. They built a little bit of an anti-aircraft device, and we knocked it out in about 15 minutes, maybe five."

Trump also said there's been "progress" on a deal with Iran.

The State Department’s Rewards for Justice program announced a reward of up to $20 million for information on Iran’s nuclear personnel, technologies and associated organizations -- emphasizing the U.S. commitment "to countering any attempt by Iran to develop a nuclear weapons program.”

The offer was later shared by CENTCOM’s X account.

The department also reissued its security alert for the Middle East, citing the increased threat of armed attacks by Iranian-supported Houthis and Iranian efforts to target U.S. government officials in the region. The Office of the Director of National Intelligence warned of the same plots a few weeks ago.

-ABC News' Shannon Kingston