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Gulf countries reported new attacks Sunday morning, a day after Iran called for the evacuation of three major ports in the United Arab Emirates, threatening for the first time a neighboring country\u2019s non-U.S. assets<\/a>.<\/p>\n Tehran accused the United States of using \u201cports, docks and hideouts\u201d in the UAE to launch strikes on Kharg Island<\/a>, home to the main terminal handling Iran\u2019s oil exports, without providing evidence, as the war<\/a> showed no signs of ending.<\/p>\n U.S. President Donald Trump said he hoped allies would send warships to secure the vital Strait of \u200bHormuz.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, Israeli strikes have deepened Lebanon’s humanitarian crisis<\/a>, with about 800 people killed and more than 850,000 displaced.<\/p>\n Here is the latest:<\/p>\n Iran\u2019s Revolutionary Guard vowed Sunday to hunt down Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to the state-run IRNA news agency.<\/p>\n \u201cIf the criminal Zionist prime minister is still alive, we will continue to pursue and kill him with full force,\u201d the IRGC said in a statement.<\/p>\n The Israeli military says Iran has launched a new barrage of missiles toward Israel.<\/p>\n It says sirens are alerting residents in areas under attack and air defenses have been activated.<\/p>\n \u201cThis reflects a confused policy that missed the point, lost its direction, and lacked wisdom,\u201d Anwar Gargash, adviser to the president of the United Arab Emirates, wrote on social media late Saturday.<\/p>\n Gargash was referring to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi\u2019s comments in which he accused the U.S. of using the UAE as a base for its attacks on Iran’s Kharg Island.<\/p>\n Sirens sounded in Bahrain ahead of an assault on Sunday, while the United Arab Emirates reported a missile attack, urging residents to shelter in safe locations.<\/p>\n Saudi Arabia\u2019s Defense Ministry said its systems intercepted and destroyed 10 drones over the capital, Riyadh, and the kingdom\u2019s eastern region.<\/p>\n Iran\u2019s joint military command accused in a statement Sunday “the enemy\u201d of using copycat Iranian drones to attack neighboring countries and pin the blame on Tehran, state media reported.<\/p>\n Tehran usually uses \u201cthe enemy\u201d as a reference to the United States and Israel.<\/p>\n The statement said copies of Iran’s Shahed-136 drone, known as LUCAS, were used to hit \u201cirrelevant targets in the regional states,” including attacks on Turkey, Iraq and Kuwait. No evidence was provided.<\/p>\n The military command also said Iran openly shares its targets, which it describes as U.S. and Israeli interests, and urged trust and cooperation from regional countries.<\/p>\n The United Arab Emirates reported a missile attack Sunday morning. <\/p>\n Authorities urged residents to remain in safe locations.<\/p>\n