Iran’s ISNA news agency says two strikes are reported just outside the city of Qom, south of Tehran.

According to ISNA, the deputy governor of Qom province says the strikes hit areas on the edge of the provincial capital, which is also called Qom.

The same official says there are no casualties reported so far.

Russia is issuing a fierce response to the attack on Iran’s Bushehr nuclear plant, and says any strikes on nuclear facilities must stop immediately.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova says Moscow “strongly condemns” what she calls an “evil deed”, adding that the strike has caused loss of life.

Zakharova says attacks on Iranian nuclear sites, including Bushehr, must end at once.

Her remarks follow the strike earlier today, which Russia is describing as a US-Israeli attack on the facility.

Separately, Russia’s state nuclear firm Rosatom says it has begun evacuating 198 members of staff from Bushehr after the strike.

All US Air Force aircrew are trained to “survive, evade, resist and escape”, according to Marina Miron, a postdoctoral researcher in the Defence Studies Department at King’s College London.

Speaking to Al Jazeera by videolink from Munich, Miron says the downed pilot is likely to try to blend into the landscape and stay alive until a rescue team reaches him.

She says that presents an obvious problem for any recovery operation. The better he hides, Miron says, the harder it may be for rescuers to locate him.

Miron also points to Iran’s announcement of a reward for civilians who find the pilot.

She says the pilot’s situation will also depend on what supplies he has and whether he has been injured. Miron says it is not known whether he can walk, what condition he is in, or whether he has enough food to cope with difficult terrain.

Russia’s state nuclear company Rosatom says almost 200 of its workers are being evacuated from Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant.

According to Russian state news agency TASS, Rosatom chief Alexey Likhachev says the “main wave” of the latest staff departures begins today, with 198 employees leaving the site.

TASS reports that Rosatom has already been withdrawing personnel since the war in Iran began, and says this latest operation is part of plans prepared in advance.

Separately, Iranian state media reports that a projectile hits a building close to the Bushehr plant this morning.

Iranian media says one member of the site’s security staff is killed in that incident.

The same reports describe it as the fourth time Bushehr has come under attack since the conflict started.

TASS also cites Likhachev as saying Rosatom has updated Russian President Vladimir Putin on developments at the plant.

CNN reports, citing three sources, that one crew member is rescued after a US F-15E Strike Eagle is brought down over Iran yesterday. The broadcaster says search-and-rescue efforts are still under way for the second US service member.

It is still not clear exactly where in Iran the aircraft comes down.

Iran’s state-run Tasnim news agency says attempts to find any missing crew have, “so far”, failed. Separately, an anchor on the state-linked Fars News says a reward is being offered for anyone who captures an “enemy pilot or pilots”.

Iranian state media also pushes back on claims about the missing American’s whereabouts. According to those reports, the service member has not been captured or detained by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

Semi-official Mehr News carries a statement from the governor of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, who dismisses reports that the US has recovered the missing crew member. He describes that claim as “a tactic of the enemy”, according to Mehr.

People hurt in the strike on the B1 bridge outside Tehran are describing scenes of falling rock and shrapnel, according to interviews published by Iran’s WANA news agency.

Iranian local media report that at least eight people are dead and 95 are injured. Semi-official Fars, citing a local security official, says several strikes hit the suspension bridge and cut a key new route being built between Tehran and Karaj.

Speaking from a hospital bed, Mohammad Yasaee tells WANA that his leg is broken but says he does not know whether the injury was caused by stone or missile fragments.

Yasaee says multiple blasts were followed by debris coming down from the mountainside. He tells WANA that rocks fell “like rain” onto people below.

Another injured man, Omran Safizadeh, tells WANA he hears a “very loud explosion” which throws his car forward. He says he gets out because he fears the windows will shatter, runs towards a nearby park and then falls.

Safizadeh tells WANA he realises he is “covered in blood” and cannot feel his left leg. He also says a woman nearby is hit by shrapnel.

A US defence official tells CNN the strike destroys what the US describes as a planned military supply route for Iran’s ballistic missile and attack drone forces.

Images from Karaj on Friday show casualties being treated at Imam Ali Hospital, while separate photographs show heavy damage to the bridge a day after the strike.

Reports from the conflict say a US F-15 warplane has been brought down, in a new blow for Washington.

The reported loss comes after Donald Trump repeatedly says Iran’s military has been beaten. It also follows his threat to bomb the country “back to the Stone Age”.

US Central Command says 13 American service personnel have been killed so far in the fighting. It adds that more than 300 have been wounded.

The same command says no US troops have been captured by Iran.

Despite Mr Trump’s public claims, US intelligence assessments indicate Iran still has significant missile and drone capability.

According to sources cited by Reuters, the US could only confirm with certainty by last week that roughly one-third of Iran’s missile stockpile had been destroyed.

Reuters’ sources say the position of about another third is less certain. They say US bombing is likely to have damaged or destroyed some of those weapons, or trapped them inside underground tunnels and bunkers.

Officials in Abu Dhabi say 12 people are injured after debris from an Iranian missile intercepted earlier this morning falls in the emirate.

In a statement, the authorities say one person of Nepali origin suffers a “major injury”.

They add that six other Nepalese nationals are hurt, with injuries described as minor to moderate. The same statement says five Indian nationals are also injured.

Abu Dhabi officials also report that falling debris hits the Habshan gas facilities during the morning attack, sparking a fire.

They say no-one is injured in the blaze.

Qatar’s Defence Ministry says the country has been hit by “a number of drones” launched from Iran.

In a statement, the ministry says all of the drones are “successfully intercepted and neutralised”.

The Qatari authorities do not, in the statement, give any immediate detail on where the drones were headed or whether there is any damage on the ground.