Israel has struck southern Lebanon, Beirut and an oil storage facility in Tehran as the war in the Middle East keeps escalating, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised "many surprises" for the next phase of the conflict.
Iran also hit a desalination plant in Bahrain. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said a U.S. airstrike damaged an Iranian desalination plant on Qeshm Island, warning that in doing so "the U.S. set this precedent, not Iran." Such infrastructure is critical for drinking water supplies in the parched deserts of the Gulf.
An Israeli attack on an oil storage facility in Tehran sent up pillars of fire that could be seen in Associated Press video as a glow against the Saturday night sky. It appeared to be the first time a civil industrial facility has been targeted in the war.
The conflict has rattled global markets, disrupted air travel and left Iran's leadership weakened by hundreds of Israeli and American airstrikes.
Here is the latest:
Israel says Iran has fired a new missile barrage
The Israeli military says Iran has launched a new barrage of missiles toward Israel.
It says air defenses have been activated to intercept the incoming fire.
Sirens warning of incoming missiles sounded in central Israel, including Tel Aviv and parts of Jerusalem.
Switzerland's government says attack on Iran constitutes a violation of international law
Swiss Defense Minister Martin Pfister, one of Switzerland's federal council members, said the government believes the attack on Iran constitutes a violation of international law.
The U.S. and Israel - as well as Iran for its counter attacks - broke international law's prohibition on the use of force, Pfister said in comments to SonntagsZeitung that were published Sunday. Switzerland is famously neutral.
Switzerland is governed by a seven-member federal council, who each hold portfolios as government ministers and take turns each year holding the top job of president. Pfister is part of the council and can speak on its behalf.
White House tries to soothe anxiety about rising oil prices
Energy Secretary Chris Wright said there's currently a " fear premium in the marketplace" but sought to assure Americans that surging fuel prices are a short-term problem.
"We never know exactly the timeframe of this," Wright said in an appearance on CNN's "State of the Union. "But in the worst case, this is a weeks, this is not a months thing."
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt in a Sunday appearance on Fox News call the rising "a short-term disruption" that will benefit consumers in the long term.
"But ultimately taking out the rogue Iranian regime is going to be a good thing for the oil industry," Leavitt added. "And those prices are going to come back down just like they have over the course of the past year, because of President Trump's American energy dominance agenda."
Iranian foreign minister says no plans to increase range of its ballistic missiles
Araghchi says Tehran has intentionally limited itself to a range of 2,000 kilometers (1,240 miles) for its ballistic missiles "because we don't want to be felt as a threat by anybody else in the world."
Araghchi tells NBC's "Meet the Press" says Iran hasn't begun any plan to increase that range and that there's no evidence or intelligence indicating that his country "is going to long-range missiles, let alone those missiles who can reach the United States soil."
The current range puts all of the Mideast and some of Eastern Europe in range.
Zelenskyy says Ukrainian anti-drone experts will arrive 'on site' next week
Ukraine will send experts to advise the United States and other Middle Eastern countries on repelling Iranian drone attacks next week, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Sunday.
Speaking at a press conference in Kyiv alongside Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten, Zelenskyy said that Ukrainian experts would be "on site" to assess the situation, but did not specify where they would be located or the exact date of their arrival.
Zelenskyy said Ukraine would help Washington and other countries with all "necessary means - first and foremost expertise and the experience of our military in defending against Shahed drones, cruise missiles, and so on."
The Ukrainian leader said that he wished for the move to be "an opportunity for both sides."
"You know what capabilities we have, and we understand what capabilities the Gulf countries lack," he said.
Israeli military says it has targeted several thousand sites in Iran
The Israeli military said on Sunday it had struck more than 3,400 targets in Iran and more then 600 in Lebanon since the Middle East war began last week.
Military spokesperson Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani added that Israel believes it has destroyed 60% of the missile launchers across Iran, which he said is causing a bottleneck of launches and dramatically reducing firepower.
Strikes also destroyed Iran's two major missile production sites that created the missiles with range to reach Israel, he said.
US military accuses Tehran of endangering the lives of Iranians
U.S. Central Command says the Iranian government "blatantly disregards the safety of innocent people" in its own country.
Central Command says Iran is using areas with high civilian populations for military operations, including launches of drones and ballistic missiles.
"This dangerous decision risks the lives of all civilians in Iran since locations used for military purposes lose protected status and could become legitimate military targets under international law," according to the statement.
Central Command says the U.S. military "takes every feasible precaution to minimize harm to civilians but cannot guarantee civilian safety in or near facilities used by the Iranian regime for military purposes."
Iran attacks on Arab countries condemned as 'grave threat to international peace and security'
Arab foreign ministers on Sunday have strongly condemned Iran attacks on its Arab neighbors as a "grave threat to international peace and security."
In a final communique following their virtual meeting, the ministers expressed support to Gulf states along with Jordan and Iraq in the "measure they take to deter and respond to these aggressions."
Iran has said it targets U.S. assets in Arab countries in response to U.S. and Israeli strikes which triggered the war on Feb. 28. However, Iranian attacks hit civilian facilities and disrupted life across the Gulf states.
The ministers called for Iran to immediately stop its attacks and cease "provocative acts or threats to neighboring countries." They urged the U.N. Security Council to condemn Iran and force it to "immediately and unconditionally halt its attacks" on Arab countries.
The ministers also voiced support to Lebanese government in its efforts to disarm Hezbollah, and urged the international community to pressure Israel to immediately cease its attacks on Lebanon.
The communique didn't mention U.S. and Israeli strikes, which triggered the war.
Iran's 'brave soldiers' are ready if outside forces enter the country, foreign minister says
Araghchi says Iranian forces are ready if ground troops were to enter his country.
"For the time being, we are capable enough," Araghchi told NBC's "Meet the Press." He said Iran has "very brave soldiers who are waiting for any enemy" and would "destroy" those who come on to Iranian soil.
"We have a great civilization. We have defended our land for thousands of years and we continue to," he said.
Iranian official challenges Trump over school explosion claim
Araghchi is taking issue with President Donald Trump's comment accusing Iran of a school explosion on Feb. 28 that killed more than 165 people - most of them children - when evidence suggests it was likely a U.S. airstrike.
Iran's foreign minister told NBC's "Meet the Press" that "'it is funny. It is our school, these are our students and our girls and they are attacked by an American fighter, a jet fighter and they have been killed. Why (is) Iran responsible?"
Asked for evidence that it was an American warplane, Araghchi said "if it was not U.S., then who was that? Maybe Israelis. But who else is attacking us?"
Satellite images, expert analysis, a U.S. official and public information released by the U.S. and Israeli militaries have suggested that the explosion was likely caused by U.S. airstrikes that also hit an adjacent compound associated with the government's Revolutionary Guard.
Missile alert sounds in Dubai
A missile alert sounded Sunday morning in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Bahrain says Iranian drone attack has caused 'material damage' to desalination plant
It is the first time an Arab country says Iran has targeted a desalination plant during the nine-day war.
Hundreds of desalination plants sit along the Persian Gulf coast, and the Arab countries in the region rely heavily on the facilities for their drinking water
Israel targets Iran's F-14 fighter jets
Israel's military said on Sunday that it had struck a series of fighter jets that pre-revolutionary Iran purchased from the United States.
The fleet of F-14s parked at Isfahan Airport, south of Tehran, was a pillar of the Iranian air force and historically used to defend its airspace.
The Israeli military did not say whether the jets were destroyed. It also said it had struck detection and air defense systems.
An Iranian drone damages a water desalination plant in Bahrain
Bahrain's Interior Ministry provided the information.
3 wounded in Bahrain from shrapnel following a missile attack
The shrapnel fell over a university building in Muharraq city in Bahrain Sunday morning, authorities said.
The Interior Ministry said fragments of a missile also caused material damage.