Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korova Coleman.
The war with Iran escalated over the weekend.
The U.S.
and Israel continue to strike sites in Iran.
That's as Iran is still firing at Israel and at neighboring Gulf state countries.
Meanwhile, sources tell NPR that U.S.
officials are dissatisfied with Israel's fresh strikes on Iranian oil facilities.
It's the first time in the war that Israel has openly attacked civilian industrial infrastructure in Iran.
NPR's Daniel Estrin has more from Tel Aviv.
Israeli airstrikes hit an oil depot and a refinery in Tehran,
sending fiery pillars and black smoke into the sky and causing oily raindrops to fall onto the city.
Israel said Iran's military was using the oil to fuel its missile launches at Israel.
U.S.
officials were displeased with the extent of the damage.
That's according to a person briefed on the matter not authorized to speak publicly.
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham also expressed dissatisfaction.
He tweeted at Israel to be cautious about its targets.
He said, Iran's oil economy will be needed when Iran's regime collapses.
Daniel Estrin, NPR News, Tel Aviv.
Another U.S.