WEST PALM BEACH — President Donald Trump said he was reviewing a new 14-point peace proposal from Iran delivered through Pakistan and warned that the United States could resume military strikes if Tehran misbehaves. Speaking to reporters in Florida before boarding Air Force One, Trump said the option of renewed force remained on the table while he weighed the offer.

"If they misbehave, if they do something bad, but right now, we'll see. But it's a possibility that could happen, certainly," he said.

He told reporters the choice came down to two paths: "Do we want to go and just blast the Hell out of them and finish them forever, or do we want to try and make a deal. Those are the options," adding he would "prefer not" to resume strikes.

Iranian outlets Tasnim and Fars said Tehran had transmitted the 14-point proposal to Washington via Pakistan. The plan calls for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from areas surrounding Iran, lifting the U.S. blockade on the Strait of Hormuz, releasing Iran's frozen assets, payment of compensation, lifting sanctions, ending the war on all fronts including Lebanon, and a new control mechanism for the strait. The proposal would open shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and end the U.S. blockade while postponing talks on Iran's nuclear programs.

Washington has repeatedly said it will not end the war without a deal that prevents Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, the aim he cited when he launched strikes in February during nuclear talks. Iran says its nuclear program is peaceful.

A ceasefire in the war launched by the United States and Israel in late February has been in effect since April 8, and one round of peace talks in Pakistan has failed. Talks on ending the war appeared stalled on Wednesday, despite Trump's earlier claim that Iran had informed his administration it was in a "State of Collapse."

"I can't imagine that it would be acceptable in that they have not yet paid a big enough price for what they have done to Humanity, and the World, over the last 47 years," he posted on Truth Social.

The U.S. has enforced its blockade of the Strait of Hormuz since April 13, deploying more than 100 fighters and surveillance aircraft, two carrier strike groups and more than a dozen ships. A Navy destroyer seized an Iranian-flagged cargo ship that attempted to break through the blockade last month. On Friday, the U.S. warned shipping companies they could face sanctions for paying Iran to pass safely through the strait, including payments in cash, digital assets, offsets, informal swaps or other in-kind payments, charitable donations and payments at Iranian embassies.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu scheduled a meeting of his security cabinet for Sunday. "Renewed conflict between Iran and the United States is likely," said Islamic Revolutionary Guard Officer Mohammad Jafar Asadi.