08.06.2026 01:10
A ballistic missile launched from Iran as retaliation for Israel's attack on Beirut, which penetrated the "Iron Dome" air defense system, struck the capital Tel Aviv. After the attack carried out with approximately 10 missiles fired in three waves, the Israeli army announced that the threat had ended and people could leave shelters, while it was decided to keep Ben Gurion Airport open in case of possible airspace closure.
Israeli media reported that Iran launched approximately 10 ballistic missiles toward Israel in response to the attack on Lebanon's capital Beirut.
10 BALLISTIC MISSILES LAUNCHED
Israel's state television KAN noted that information on the missiles launched by Iran was relayed to the political echelon. According to data presented to the political echelon, Iran launched about 10 ballistic missiles toward Israel.
Meanwhile, a statement from the Israeli army announced that the attacks had ended and that residents in all areas across the country could leave shelters. The statement claimed that all missiles fired from Iran were intercepted.
BEN GURION AIRPORT TO REMAIN OPEN
Israel's Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported that a decision was made to keep Ben Gurion Airport open, despite flights being halted due to Iranian missiles. The report noted that preparations were made in case attacks from Iran or Hezbollah in Lebanon expand, potentially leading to the closure of Israeli airspace.
MISSILE HITS TEL AVIV
An Iranian missile that bypassed Israel's air defense system, the "Iron Dome," struck a location in the capital Tel Aviv. The moment was captured on camera, but no information was shared about casualties.
MISSILES FIRED IN THREE WAVES
The Israeli army had conducted an airstrike earlier today on the Dahiyeh district of Lebanon's capital Beirut, despite a ceasefire, and Iranian officials responded to this attack, announcing that they would retaliate. Due to missiles fired from Iran in three waves, sirens sounded in many cities across northern Israel.