The U.S. and Israel's air war with Iran has killed thousands since it started nearly three months ago.

But few attacks have left a deeper mark than the strike on a school in southern Iran on the war's opening day.

More than 150 people were killed when airstrikes hit the school in Minab, most of them children.

And there is little dispute that the missiles were American made.

Special correspondent Reza Seya is the first American television journalist to report from the site,

and he sent us this report.

Every night for more than 12 weeks, Asma Morayrini says she sits, prays and grieves

in front of what's left of Shajaraybe Elementary

School.

The sounds of children are still here for me. I can still hear them in my mind.

Ever since this happened, my heart has been broken.

For asthma and the people of Minar, the grief and pain of what happened here still feels

fresh.

The elementary school believed to be hit by a U.S. Tomahawk missile strike on February

28th, the day U.S. and Israeli forces attacked and started war with Iran.

Fazil Ali Najat says he was working just a mile away when he heard the booming sounds

of missiles hitting Minha.

There was the first explosion, the second, third, fourth explosion.

My nephew and I took out our phones

and started filming.

This is what he shot. Fasel says he didn't know what was hit. He just raced towards

the smoke until he arrived at the school.

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