Iran live updates: Tehran reviewing new US proposals as it reasserts control over Strait of Hormuz

The Iranian ambassador to India was summoned by India's Ministry of External Affairs to discuss the "serious incident" involving two Indian-flagged ships that came under fire in the Strait of Hormuz Saturday.

"During the meeting, Foreign Secretary conveyed India's deep concern at the shooting incident earlier today involving two Indian-flagged ships in the Strait of Hormuz," the spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.

In the meeting, the Foreign Minister also recalled that Iran had previously "facilitated the safe passage of several ships bound for India," the statement said.

-ABC News' Nicholas Kerr

Iran said it is reviewing new proposals from the U.S. conveyed through Pakistan's mediators, with no response issued thus far.

The proposals were presented in recent days during the Pakistani army chief's visit to Tehran amid efforts to revive negotiations, Iran's Supreme National Security Council said in a statement published by state media Saturday.

Pointing to the conditions tied to a ceasefire in all fronts, the council said Tehran had agreed to a temporary opening of the Strait of Hormuz following a ceasefire in Lebanon.

The council noted in the statement that Tehran allows only commercial vessels to pass, excluding military ships and vessels from "hostile countries."

The council said it will continue to monitor and control maritime traffic through the strategic waterway until a lasting peace is achieved, citing security concerns over the use of the strait to supply U.S. military bases in the region.

-ABC News' Maryam Rahimi

President Donald Trump acknowledged that Iran is seeking to close the Strait of Hormuz again, saying Iran "got a little cute."

"They can't blackmail us," he said.

"We have very good conversations going on. It's, it's working out very well. They got a little cute, as they have been doing for 47 years, and nobody ever took them on. We took them on," Trump said.

The president then appeared to brag that the U.S. was benefiting from the lack of oil transiting through the strait - touting that ships were coming to the U.S. now instead.

"In fact, a lot of the ships are coming up to Texas I don't know if you know, in Louisiana, the ships are coming up. They got used to it. Maybe they'll keep doing it," Trump said.

-ABC News' Selina Wang and Nicholas Kerr

A container ship reported being struck by an "unknown projectile" causing damage in the Strait of Hormuz, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operation said in a warning Saturday.

The projectile struck the cargo ship 25 nautical miles northeast of Oman causing "damage to some of the containers, no fires or environment impact reported," the warning said.

Earlier the UKMTO reported a tanker was fired upon by two Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps "gun boats."

It comes after a spokesperson for the Iranian Armed Forces, said "The Strait of Hormuz has returned to its previous state."

-ABC News' Othon Leyva Jr.