Kerry Kahn

Israel's military says targeting bridges is vital to stopping Hezbollah from transferring its weapons south.

Dozens of missiles a day are fired into northern Israeli towns.

Ongoing Israeli airstrikes have displaced more than 1.2 million people, according to Lebanese officials.

Ali Al-Heq is sheltering in a tent with his parents and four siblings in a Beirut stadium housing thousands.

Airstrike warnings come so strong you couldn't run from them.

There was no escape, he says.

Lebanon's president fears the new wave of infrastructure attacks is, quote, a prelude to a ground invasion.

Israel's military chief says its fight against Hezbollah has, quote, only just begun.

Carrie Khan, NPR News, Tel Aviv.

Here in Arad, the missile fell between several apartment buildings in this huge apartment complex.

And it didn't hit an apartment directly, but the blast of it blew out walls, windows.

There isn't a window around and the cars parked all around.

There's a large bus with all its windows blown out.

And you can see directly into people's homes and their apartments.

There are closets that were just ripped open.

There isn't one glass window still intact.

You see furniture strewn about, clothes everywhere.

And people are just looking around, seeing if they can recognize anything of what these apartment buildings look like.

In a press conference with foreign reporters, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made his comments about Iran's decimated nuclear capabilities in Hebrew.

He also said Israel acted alone, striking Iran's South Pars gas field.