Trump calls Strait of Hormuz 'something that we don't need'

A pro-Iran hacking group has claimed responsibility for a cyber attack on Stryker, a U.S. medical technology company, according to SITE Intel.

The hackers, a group called Handala, allegedly deleted company data from over 200,000 systems, servers, mobile devices, and extracted 50 terabytes of "critical data," SITE Intel said.

Handala said the hack was motivated by the U.S. airstrike that struck an Iranian girls' school in Minab as motivation for the cyberattack, SITE Intel said.

Handala has claimed similar breaches amid the Iran war, including against a Saudi oil and gas company, an Israeli insurance company and the Israel Defense Forces.

-ABC News' Josh Margolin

As the investigation continues on the possible U.S. strike on an Iranian girl's school, the White House continues to insist that the U.S. "does not target civilians," and said the investigation has "no conclusions at this time."

This comes amid reports that say preliminary findings have found the U.S. responsible for the strike.

“This investigation is ongoing. There are no conclusions at this time, and it is both irresponsible and false for anyone to claim otherwise. As we have said, unlike the terrorist Iranian regime, the United States does not target civilians," White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly said in a statement.

Iran's national football team will not take part in the upcoming World Cup, due to the current situation following recent U.S.-Israeli attacks, Iran’s Sports and Youth Minister Ahmad Donyamali said Wednesday.

Donyamali added that recent developments show “the conditions are not suitable” for Iran’s national team to participate in the tournament, the official state Islamic Republic News Agency reported on Wednesday.

"Our team members have no security at all to attend the World Cup," he said, as the semi-official ISNA News Agency reported Wednesday.

-ABC News' Maryam Moqaddam and Somayeh Malekian

Oil-rich countries agreed to make 400 million barrels of oil from their emergency reserves available to the market in the largest-ever release of oil reserves in International Energy Agency history.

The 32 IEA member countries unanimously agreed to the decision, aiming to address disruptions in oil markets stemming from the war in the Middle East.

“The oil market challenges we are facing are unprecedented in scale, therefore I am very glad that IEA Member countries have responded with an emergency collective action of unprecedented size,” said IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol on Wednesday.