Here are a few ways to rewrite the title in Swedish, depending on the tone you want (formal news vs. more direct):

Most natural and standard news headline:

Iranska revolutionsgardet uppger sig ha attackerat USA:s militära mål i Jordanien.

(Translation: The Iranian Revolutionary Guard claims to have attacked US military targets in Jordan.)

More literal and shorter:

Iranska revolutionsgardet säger att de attackerat amerikanska militära mål i Jordanien.

(Translation: The Iranian Revolutionary Guard says it attacked American military targets in Jordan.)

More formal/neutral (using ”angripit” instead of ”attackerat”):

Revolutionsgardet: Vi har angripit USA-mål i Jordanien.

(Translation: The Revolutionary Guard: We have struck US targets in Jordan.)

The first option is generally the most common phrasing used in Swedish media for this type of report.

Here is the title rewritten in Swedish:

”Mer än 20 saknas efter plötslig översvämning som drabbat Grand Canyon och tvingat fram evakueringar.”

If you prefer a slightly more compact, news-style headline alternative, you could also use:

”Plötslig översvämning i Grand Canyon – över 20 saknas och evakueringar pågår.” (This translates back to ”Flash flood in Grand Canyon – more than 20 missing and evacuations ongoing.”)

Here are a few options for the Swedish translation, depending on the tone you want:

Option 1 (Direct and literal): Bruno Fernandes hat-trick sänkte Manchester United till första Premier League-segern för säsongen mot Ipswich

Option 2 (More natural Swedish news style): Bruno Fernandes hat-trick gav Manchester United säsongens första Premier League-seger mot Ipswich

Option 3 (More dramatic/headline style): Hat-trick av Bruno Fernandes när Manchester United tog säsongens första PL-seger mot Ipswich

Note on ”fires”: The English ”fires” (as in ”leads/ignites the team to victory”) doesn’t translate perfectly literally. The most natural Swedish equivalents in sports journalism would be:

• ”sänkte” (sank/downed — making them win)
• ”gav” (gave)
• ”ledde” (led)

The most idiomatic choice is Option 2.