Israel's Channel 13 said on Thursday there are no clear indications of direct coordination between Iran and Hezbollah in their attacks on Israel.
Two days after Hezbollah joined the fighting, missiles from Iran and rockets from Lebanon were fired at the same time toward central and northern Israel, leading observers to believe the attacks were coordinated.
However, the channel said Israel has not yet received intelligence information that confirm a combined barrage by Hezbollah and Tehran in the war.
Channel 13 also quoted an Israeli military source as saying that Hezbollah has not yet used its full capabilities.
On the sixth day of US-Israeli attacks on Iran, Tehran launched missiles towards central Israel throughout the day. Air raids sirens sounded in the center of the country and loud explosions were heard with no casualties reported.
Meanwhile, sirens sounded at a public shelter in northern Israel following rocket fire from Lebanon, while drone intrusion alerts went off in the Arabah region.
Later, following fire from Iran, reports were received of interceptor debris falling in various communities across central Israel and in Jerusalem, causing no injuries.
On Thursday, a plane operated by national carrier El Al was forced to abort its landing at Ben-Gurion Airport after sirens sounded across central Israel during an Iranian missile attack. The plane was reportedly only a minute from touchdown when it climbed back into the air.
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said on Thursday they targeted Israel's Ben Gurion airport and an air force base in the area.
“The heavy Khorramshahr-4 missiles carrying one-ton warheads were launched at dawn today ... toward the heart of Tel Aviv, Ben Gurion airport and the base of the Israeli air force's 27th squadron located at the airport,” the Guards said in a statement carried by the Tasnim news agency.
In response, Israel said its forces destroyed missile launchers in Qom and air defenses in Isfahan.
Israel and the United States seek to control all of Iran's airspace, marking a shift toward more efficient and targeted destruction.
As the rate of Iranian ballistic missile fire on Israel slowed, the Israeli Army Home Front Command held a situational assessment and eased restrictions that were imposed on the Israeli public at the start of the conflict.
“Today, we have achieved a very important milestone by easing the Home Front Command guidelines, said an Israeli military source.
The source said gatherings of up to 50 people are now permitted, provided a shelter can be reached in time, and workplaces can operate under the same conditions. Educational activities remain suspended.
The source said the Israeli and US air forces are jointly operating to destroy Iran's missile launchers.
