US-Israeli strikes hit central Iran, Israeli strikes hit southern Lebanon

The death toll is rising in the conflict between Israel, the U.S., and Iran.

More than 1400 people have now been killed in Iran.

Millions more displaced in the world's energy supplies, it's disrupted.

Oh, the central Iranian city of Asfahan has been hit by a wave of U.S. and Israeli attacks

on Sunday morning.

One strike hit a factory killing at least 15 workers.

The Iranian capital has also been bombed.

And as global shipping gets disrupted in the state of Hormuz, the U.S. President Donald

Trump is now calling on allies to send warships to the area.

He says many countries are sending help, but hasn't said which ones.

Another fifth of the global crude oil and liquefied natural gas normally passed through

the strait.

Iran launched a new wave of retaliatory attacks on Israel overnight, striking a number

of central communities.

This was the scene in Tel Aviv district early on Sunday.

Police say a missile strike injured at least three people and damaged several vehicles

and buildings.

Rescue teams were searching the area to ensure no one was trapped in the debris.

Israeli air strikes have hit a residential building in southern Lebanon.

Four people were killed and two others injured in the attack on Sidon.

It comes a day after 30 people were killed in Israeli strikes on the city.

More than 700 people have been killed across Lebanon since hostilities between Hezbollah

and Israel resumed this month.

Armed groups in Iraq that are linked to Iran have released video.

They say shows their recent attacks on U.S. targets.

The pictures from the Iraqi Hezbollah brigades comes from cameras mounted on drones.

They appear to show low altitude strikes on the U.S.

Victorian military base near Baghdad airport on Saturday.

After the attack, the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad called for American citizens to immediately

leave Iraq saying there is a significant threat of attack.

Coming up in the take, what does the U.S.'s war on Iran look like in China?

That's the take by Al Jazeera.

Find it wherever you get your podcasts.