Updated

Tension between Tehran and Washington sharpened over the weekend as Iran's military command said it had been informed the US is preparing to resume major strikes, warning it would retaliate 'without limitations' and that any Middle Eastern nations hosting US strikes would be considered 'complicit.' Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said Tehran must 'fight and negotiate' simultaneously, insisting the Strait of Hormuz will stay closed until Washington honors a June agreement and meets Iran's conditions, including ending the war, unfreezing Iranian funds and lifting the naval blockade. President Trump, in a Fox News interview, told Tehran to 'behave' and laid out three options for ending the nearly seven-month conflict: 'obliterate Iran, let it rot economically, or reach a deal,' while floating a possible meeting with Iranian President Pezeshkian at the UN General Assembly. Trump also abruptly cut short a weekend at Camp David amid rising regional tensions. Iran's foreign ministry, through spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei, insisted attendance at the UN General Assembly was Iran's right rather than a favor from Washington, and Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi traveled to New York via Qatar for UNGA as the two governments traded threats. New images obtained by CBS News/BBC showed extensive damage at US sites from Iranian attacks, while a UN panel of experts said there are grounds to believe the US committed war crimes in February strikes on a school and sports complex in Iran. Separately, the Pentagon's inspector general confirmed the war has caused US munitions shortfalls despite Trump's claims of 'virtually limitless' supplies.