A fresh round of Israeli strikes overnight has further disrupted life in Iran and across the Gulf, as casualty figures continue to climb and regional infrastructure comes under renewed pressure.

Tehran fuel disruption

Iranian officials say overnight attacks have affected fuel distribution in Tehran, with reports from the ground describing a burning fuel depot and residents reporting unusual “oily” rainfall in parts of the capital — consistent with fallout that can follow major fuel fires, though the exact cause and extent would require independent environmental assessment.

Bahrain desalination site hit

Bahrain says an Iranian strike hit a desalination facility, sharpening concerns about how vulnerable Gulf water supplies are during escalation. Local authorities say supplies have not been disrupted so far.

Succession politics inside Iran

Iranian state outlets are reporting that hardline members of the Assembly of Experts (the body tasked with selecting a supreme leader) say a decision has been made on a successor — but no name has been announced publicly.

Latest casualty figures being reported

• Iran: A US-based monitoring group, the Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA), says at least 1,205 civilians have been killed since US and Israeli strikes began last Saturday.

• Lebanon: Lebanon’s health ministry says nearly 400 people have been killed since Israel began strikes earlier this week.

Israel, Lebanon front

Israel’s military says two Israeli soldiers were killed in southern Lebanon early today — described as Israel’s first military fatalities since this war began.

Iranian strikes on Israel

Israel’s emergency service says five people were injured in an Iranian ballistic missile strike in central Israel.

Aviation disruption

Air travel remains heavily disrupted, though Qatar Airways has resumed a limited schedule, underscoring the ongoing volatility across regional airspace.