More than two months after the US and Israel first began their war with Iran, the White House and the Iranian regime have agreed a framework deal to bring about a more long-term end to hostilities.

The Middle East crisis sent global oil prices soaring as the conflict effectively closed one of the world's key water transport routes for oil, liquid natural gas and other essential commodities, limiting global supplies.

But experts warn a return to normal shipping through the Strait of Hormuz will take time, and the impact of the war will continue to affect the global economy for potentially months to come.

How quickly will the Strait of Hormuz reopen?

"Let the oil flow!" US President Donald Trump said in a social media post heralding the agreement, which he said would include the reopening of the strait to commercial shipping.

BBC Verify has been checking ship-tracking data which appears to show that traffic levels remain low in the Strait of Hormuz, despite the announcement.

According to ship tracking website MarineTraffic, only two vessels with active location trackers have exited the waterway since Sunday - a bulk carrier and a tanker.

The strait has been closed to most shipping traffic since 28 February, with only limited numbers of vessels friendly to Iran able to pass through.

Which nation has won the most World Cups?

In the 96-year history of the men's Fifa World Cup, just eight nations have won the tournament. Of those eight, six have done it multiple times.

Brazil hold the record for most World Cup wins with five, emerging victorious in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002.

Germany and Italy are the next most successful nations with four trophies each. Three of Germany's wins were as West Germany, prior to the national teams of West and East Germany merging after the 1990 World Cup.

Defending champions Argentina have three World Cups to their name, while France and Uruguay have two tournament wins each.

England and Spain are the only winners that are one-time champions.

The full list of World Cup winners by year is as follows:

• 1930 - Uruguay

• 1934 - Italy

• 1938 - Italy

• 1950 - Uruguay

• 1954 - West Germany

• 1958 - Brazil

• 1962 - Brazil

• 1966 - England

• 1970 - Brazil

• 1974 - West Germany

• 1978 - Argentina

• 1982 - Italy

• 1986 - Argentina

• 1990 - West Germany

• 1994 - Brazil

• 1998 - France

• 2002 - Brazil

• 2006 - Italy

• 2010 - Spain

• 2014 - Germany

• 2018 - France

• 2022 - Argentina

Russian strikes kill nine and set historic cathedral in Kyiv ablaze

At least nine people have been killed in a wave of Russian strikes on Ukraine that set a major religious landmark in Kyiv on fire, officials say.

Four people were killed in attacks on the Ukrainian capital, while five rescue workers died trying to put out a fire caused by a strike on the north-eastern city of Kharkiv, officials said.

The 11th Century Dormition Cathedral was significantly damaged in what President Volodymyr Zelensky called "one of the biggest Russian crimes against Christian culture today". Russia denied hitting the site.

Meanwhile, a Ukrainian drone attack in the Russian city of Tula killed three people and wounded three others, including a one-year-old, local officials said.

Drone and missile strikes set fire to buildings and cars and left more than 140,000 people in Kyiv without electricity, its Mayor Vitali Klitschko said.

Most of Ukraine was under air raid warnings on Monday morning.

The Kyiv strikes, which targeted several residential buildings, left at least 23 people wounded, while five others were wounded in Kharkiv.