President Donald Trump said over the weekend that Washington will decide Iran’s next course “the easy way or the hard way,” Gulf News and regional wires report, without naming a timeline. The line lands one day after Axios and CBS News confirmed an unannounced Friday Camp David meeting of Trump’s top national security aides on the seven-month Iran war and the Saudi–Houthi fight in Yemen.

Vice President JD Vance chaired. Participants included Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, envoy Steve Witkoff, CIA Director John Ratcliffe, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, officials told Axios. “Things were decided or at least deeply discussed,” one official said. The White House declined comment. Trump told reporters Friday that if he revealed the next Iran move they would have “a major story,” adding Iran “is not doing well.”

On the Yemen track, Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces said Sunday they struck “vital” Houthi targets in Sanaa and Saada, The National reported, hours after Houthi media claimed ballistic missiles and drones hit an Aramco facility south of Riyadh. An AFP journalist saw flames and smoke there; the Saudi-led coalition called the Houthi claim “misleading,” and Riyadh had not confirmed an attack. Al Jazeera’s live coverage framed the Sanaa raids alongside Trump’s hard-way warning.

Saudi officials have urged U.S. airstrikes against Houthi forces; Axios said Trump has leaned against joining that offensive but could change his mind. Hegseth separately called the U.S. Hormuz blockade “ironclad.” For U.S. drivers and shippers, the stake is diesel and freight still priced off war risk. Watch any public Camp David readout, carrier arrivals into Central Command, and whether Riyadh’s airstrike asks harden into U.S. orders.

What we know:
Vance-chaired Friday Camp David covered Iran and Yemen; Trump used easy/hard-way language; Yemeni government and Saudi-linked strikes on Sanaa/Saada and a claimed Aramco fire are in Sunday reporting.
What we don’t:
Which options were locked at Camp David, whether Trump will authorize Saudi-requested Yemen strikes, or when any renewed major Iran combat would begin.