By Parisa Hafezi and Steve Holland DUBAI/WASHINGTON, March 6 (Reuters) - Israel carried out heavy air strikes on Hezbollah-controlled southern suburbs of Beirut and started a "broad-scale" wave of attacks against infrastructure in Tehran on Friday,

Any crackdown on Iran’s shadow financing networks in the Gulf state would strangle Tehran’s access to foreign currency and global trade.

The Red Cross releases audio of a civilian in Tehran describing the reality of living with constant explosions as Operation Epic Fury continues.

The killing of Iran’s tyrannical Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on Saturday in an unprecedented joint military attack by the US and Israel called Operation Epic Fury set off widespread celebrations from Iranians around the world — as President Trump said it would give them their “greatest chance” to “take back the country.

Israel has struck a number of sports venues and other sites in Tehran, targeting civilian places used by Iranian security forces in emergency situations, according to people familiar with the matter.

Ali, a 39-year-old man living in Tehran, spoke to ABC News about what life has been like for him in the past week. "Life these days is both full of excitement and joy, and at the same time extremely difficult and anxiety-inducing," he said. Ali's identity has also been concealed by ABC News for his own safety.

Although some international financial markets recovered from falls earlier in the week, the economic fallout of the campaign intensified.

The post Israeli Air Force destroys Khamenei’s underground bunker in Tehran appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Though some Iranians mourned the death of their supreme leader, others rejoiced. Their celebrations were furtive and short-lived to avoid riot police or other authorities.

The Iranian capital has been shaken by rocket attacks for the sixth consecutive day, with the government-affiliated Iranian news agency ISNA reporting several explosions in the east of Tehran on