- Israeli soldiers killed -
Israel's military said two of its soldiers were killed in combat in southern Lebanon -- the first Israeli troops to have died since fighting flared with Iran's Lebanese proxy Hezbollah.
- Six wounded in Israel -
Six people were wounded, some by shrapnel, at blast sites in central Israel, first responders said.
Earlier at least 10 explosions were heard over Tel Aviv by AFP journalists after the army identified new missiles from Iran.
- 'Reckless' attacks -
The head of the Arab League said Iran's attacks on several member states were "reckless", urging Tehran to reverse what he called a "massive strategic mistake".
- Abu Dhabi blasts -
Explosions were heard in the UAE capital, witnesses told AFP.
Abu Dhabi has faced regular attacks for more than a week since Tehran began its regional retaliatory campaign.
- Lebanon toll climbs -
Israeli strikes on Lebanon have killed 394 people in the past week, including 83 children and 42 women, the country's health minister said.
He said nine rescue workers were among the dead, condemning attacks on medical teams and ambulances.
- Iranians leave Beirut -
More than 100 Iranians, including some diplomats, were evacuated from Beirut overnight on a Russian plane, a Lebanese official told AFP.
It comes after Lebanon on Thursday banned any activity by Iran's Revolutionary Guards -- a main backer of the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
- Khamenei successor -
Iran's clerical body tasked with choosing the country's next supreme leader has agreed on a candidate but the name is yet to be announced, members said.
Iranian officials have rejected US President Donald Trump's demand he have a say in selecting a successor.
Israel's military vowed to target "any successor and anyone seeking to appoint one".
- Fuel depots hit -
Fuel distribution in the Iranian capital has been temporarily halted after US-Israeli strikes on depots, an official said.
Huge fires burned after the strikes on five facilities in and around Tehran, casting a dark haze across the city as morning broke, AFP journalists said.
- Blasts across Iran -
Explosions hit Iran's central Yazd province on Sunday, state media said.
It was not immediately clear what was struck but the official IRNA news agency said the blasts occurred on the periphery of Yazd city.
Earlier explosions were reported in other parts of the country including the capital Tehran and the central Isfahan province.
- Israel pounds Lebanon -
Lebanon said an Israeli strike on a Beirut hotel killed four people.
The Israeli military said it carried out a "precise strike" in Beirut targeting commanders from the foreign operations arm of Iran's Revolutionary Guards, the Quds Force.
In southern Lebanon, where Israel has been fighting the Iran-backed group Hezbollah, the health ministry said eight people were killed in strikes on more than 20 towns and villages.
- Missing crew -
Three Indonesian crew members are missing after a UAE-flagged tugboat was hit by a blast and sank in the Strait of Hormuz on Friday, Jakarta's foreign ministry said.
Of the ship's seven crew members, one survivor was receiving burn treatment in Oman, and search missions continue for the missing three.
- Attacks on Gulf states -
Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait and Bahrain all reported new attacks.
In Kuwait, two border guards were killed while on duty, the interior ministry said. The military said fuel tanks at the country's international airport were targeted in a drone attack.
Saudi Arabia's defence ministry reported intercepting 15 drones, including an attempted attack in the diplomatic quarter of the capital Riyadh.
Bahrain said three people were wounded by falling missile debris and that a water desalination plant was damaged.
The UAE said its air defences detected 17 ballistic missiles on Sunday -- destroying 16, while one fell into the sea.
- IRGC: we can fight six months -
Iran's Revolutionary Guards said the country's forces can fight an "intense war" for six months, with a spokesman saying more advanced missiles would be used in the coming days.
- Iran 'forced' to respond -
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said his country "will be forced to respond" to any attack or invasion attempt from a neighbouring country.
"Responding does not mean we have disputes with that country or wish to harm its people -- we would be responding out of necessity," he said in remarks broadcast on state TV.
A day earlier, Pezeshkian apologised to neighbouring countries hosting US military bases for attacks on their territory.
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