Thousands fled the southern outskirts of the Lebanese capital before Israel unleashed heavy strikes on the militant group overnight. Many say they have nowhere to go.

Every reporter in Israel — and every member of the public — is subject to a military censor. On national security grounds, the regulation authorizes the censor to prohibit reporting or broadcasting any material that could reveal sensitive information or pose a threat to the country’s security interests.

After meeting with the chief of staff of the French military in ⁠Beirut, Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun asked Macron to intervene to "prevent ⁠the targeting of the southern suburbs following threats by the Israeli army against its residents," the Lebanese presidency said in a separate statement.

Israel is preparing for a limited reopening of Ben Gurion Airport to outbound flights for the first time on Sunday, according to the Israeli transportation ministry. Limited inbound flights for stranded Israelis abroad have been continuing since Thursday.

Communities across huge swathes of Lebanon have been told by Israel to leave their homes due to military action against Hezbollah.

President Trump repeated his call for the “unconditional surrender” of the Islamic Republic. Israel said it had struck a leadership bunker in Tehran, and sent thousands fleeing a bombardment in Lebanon.

Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem said Wednesday that his Iran‑backed organization has resumed fighting to compel Israel to halt its aggression.

Trump Demands Iran's 'Unconditional Surrender' BBC News This video can not be played President Trump has said there will be "no deal" with Iran except "unconditional surrender" He says following any capitulation,

Israel said it carried out airstrikes targeting Iran's security apparatus as both Israeli and U.S. officials hint at a regime change and popular uprising.