Formula 1 says it is watching the conflict in the Middle East after Iran launched a wave of retaliatory missile and drone strikes Saturday against United States military bases in countries that will host F1 races,

PARIS (AP) — The president of Formula 1's governing body, the FIA, says it will prioritize “safety and wellbeing” as it decides what to do about upcoming races in the Middle East amid increasingly widespread conflict in the region.

Fars news agency, linked to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, said Iran hit a US air base as tensions in the Middle East escalate in the early hours of the fourth day of the conflict

Hotels and apartment buildings were hit by Iranian drones and missiles as attacks on the U.S. Navy’s headquarters extended into civilian districts.

Drone strike hits building in Manama during wave of retaliatory strikes after US-Israeli attack

Derek Davis, a Navy veteran from Hampton, Virginia, is trapped in Bahrain after the U.S. and Israeli missile strikes initiated counterattacks from Iran, and is now looking for a way to get home to

The US State Department says it has ordered non-emergency personnel and their families to leave Bahrain and Jordan, as well as announcing it had ordered staff in Iraq to leave a day earlier, as Iran retaliates to US-Israeli strikes.

Formula 1 have already set a precedent when it comes to the potential cancellation of Grands Prix in Saudi Arabia and Bahrain.

Bahrain’s state news agency reports a missile attack on a U.S. Navy 5th Fleet service center. No immediate comment from the U.S. military.

Iran launched missiles on Saturday, escalating regional conflict following U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iranian targets.

US Embassies and US military bases were attacked by Iranian drones on March 3. Check the full list here.