Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
More than 100 people have been injured after Iranian airstrikes targeted cities near Israel's nuclear research center.
The missile attack came after an Iranian nuclear facility was hit on Saturday.
NPR's Carrie Kahn reports Israel says it was not behind the attack.
Police in Israel say the Iranian missiles caused extensive damage to residential buildings in two southern cities.
Near the research center,
which is widely believed to be connected to Israel's nuclear program,
authorities refused to confirm or deny Israel has nuclear weapons.
The UN's nuclear watchdog agency said on social media that it has no reports of damage to Israeli nuclear facilities.
This was a rare failure of Israel's formidable multilayered air defense system.
Iranian state media said the strike on the Israeli city of Dimona, was in retaliation
for missiles launched at Iran's nuclear facilities, one on Saturday and another earlier
in the week targeting a nuclear power plant.
Kerry Kahn, NPR News, Arad, Israel.
President Trump is threatening to send federal immigration agents to U.S. airports starting on Monday
if lawmakers fail to reach an agreement that would fund the Department of Homeland Security.
The warning is angering congressional Democrats who are pushing for stricter immigration enforcement policies.
Senator Richard Blumenthal says it's dangerous to shift ICE agents into airport security operations.
What Americans have seen from ICE in breaking down doors, dragging people out of cars, shooting them, killing them.
denying them medical aid, detaining them illegally.