Tracey Mumford

He promised it would soon look like Han Yunis, a city in Gaza decimated by Israel's attacks on Hamas.

My colleague Christina Goldbaum is on the ground in Beirut.

Also happening right now, Iran's Revolutionary Guards have launched a wave of drones and missiles at Tel Aviv in Israel in retaliation.

And the U.S.-Israeli strikes have continued in Iran, with an intense bombing campaign early this morning in the capital.

Iran, however, has remained defiant.

On NBC, the country's foreign minister said Iran would fight on with new leadership.

Right now, the apparent frontrunner to lead Iran is the son of the supreme leader who was killed over the weekend.

Trump's called that choice unacceptable and said yesterday that he should have a role in choosing Iran's next leader.

And last update on the war.

The strike on Saturday on a school in southern Iran has been one of the deadliest of the war so far.

And neither the U.S.

nor Israel has taken responsibility for it.

But a body of evidence assembled by The Times suggests U.S.

forces were most likely to have carried it out.

Satellite imagery and verified videos show the school was severely damaged by a precision strike that happened at the same time there were attacks on a naval base next to it.

In official statements, the U.S.

has said its forces were going after naval targets in the area.

The school at one point was part of the naval campus, but a decade ago, satellite images show it was partitioned off and no longer connected to the base.

Over the years, a sports field and other visible hallmarks of a school were added.

The Times reviewed the imagery of the strike with Wes Bryant, a national security analyst who was a senior advisor on civilian harm at the Pentagon.