Sen. Mark Kelly criticized President Donald Trump’s handling of the Iran war, saying the administration entered the conflict without a strategic goal, timeline or exit strategy. Appearing Sunday on ABC News’ This Week, Kelly said Trump was relying on his son-in-law and a golf and real estate associate to negotiate, rather than professionals familiar with Iran. Kelly said the United States should retain control of the Strait of Hormuz (strategic Gulf shipping passage) and prevent Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. He said more than 20 U.S. service members had died, 800 had been injured and the combined cost of military equipment damage, munitions and other war expenses had probably exceeded $40 billion, with no end in sight. Iran disputed the condition of U.S. bases, while Kelly acknowledged that several had been struck and significantly damaged. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran remained prepared to resist renewed aggression, while President Masoud Pezeshkian said Iran was open to nuclear negotiations but opposed bullying or coercion. Tehran proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz through a negotiated solution, and U.S. and Iranian negotiators separately discussed linking that step to the removal of U.S. restrictions on Iranian ports. Trump rejected the proposal, while a White House official said he held all the cards.