Israel strikes oil facilities in Iran

with the strike that destroyed a girl school on the first day of the war. We're learning a lot of new details. Iran says at least 168 people were killed in the attack, including dozens of children. A new visual analysis by ABC News compares before and after satellite images of the area. At least seven buildings have been precisely hit and appear entirely destroyed or heavily damaged, including the school. ABC's analysis shows the school was separated from a nearby military compound more than a decade ago. An image from 2018 shows part of the walls of the school were painted bright blue. The walls also visible in images of the aftermath of last week's strike. President Trump and Secretary Hexath say they believe Iran is responsible for the strike without providing evidence for the claim. Some experts who have reviewed satellite images and video from social media tell ABC News evidence strongly points to a US strike based on location and blast damage, saying it's unlikely the damage was caused by an Iranian surfaceto-air missile. Sources tell ABC News that officials believe the US could be responsible because American forces were striking targets in the region and Israeli forces were not. But experts also caution that during an ongoing conflict, it's difficult to be definitive. ABC News producer Guy Davies joins me live from Jerusalem. Guy, as this war escalates, where is Israel now turning its focus? The Israeli military have said they're essentially in phase two of their campaign against Iran. Uh phase one being the decapitation of the Iranian leadership, the strike on Ayatollah, Ali Hame, and uh other top Iranian leaders. We've also seen Israel strike oil fields outside of Tyran. Israel saying that these are legitimate targets, that they were fueling Iran's war effort, but the Iranians have been hitting back at that, saying that uh Israel and the US are conducting chemical warfare. There have been warnings of acid rain potentially in Thran. I think you you talked earlier about the uh uh the next supreme leader that we understand that this process may come uh to fruition over the next 24 hours or so. Well, Israel said that they're going to go after whoever it is the Iranians choose and and President Trump has indicated he wants a hand in that process. Well, at the moment, it doesn't seem that there are enough cracks in the regime for that to happen. Iran has said it's prepared for a long war, and we're continuing to see them strike at targets across the region. And the region is on edge as cities intercept incoming Iranian missiles and drones entering their airspace. What can you tell us about that? >> Yeah, just today six people were injured in Israel. Iranian missiles um striking targets. Well, we don't understand yet whether these were intercepted or direct hit. It appears it was damage caused by an interception. But we've also seen the Iranians target radar systems in the Gulf today and that would hamper uh the ability of Gulf uh countries to intercept and uh identify these drone attacks. The Iranian military essentially is decentralized. This is what the Iranian foreign minister said. These military units are essentially acting independently and we're seeing them continue to strike targets across the Gulf at US allies. Is this something they said they were going to do in the event of a US and Israeli attack? [music] Um, I think there are so many unknowns at this stage exactly where this conflict is going to go. The Iranians have said that they are not willing to negotiate. President Trump has said the same thing. There's always the potential for this to escalate. We've just seen the first deaths in Saudi Arabia today and there's always a chance that more allies could be drawn into this conflict. Like

ABC News' Guy Davies reports on the latest military action against Iran.