Despite Israel's airstrikes and ground incursion, the Israeli military said today that Hezbollah

fired more than 230 rockets and drones from Lebanon into Northern Israel. Cross-border rocket attacks have become

common over the last year. The day after the October 7th terrorist attacks on

Israel, Hezbollah opened fire in an act of solidarity with Hamas.

Soon after, the Israeli government evacuated more than 60,000 residents

living near the border.

Nick Schifrin has been traveling across northern Israel

and begins his report tonight from Kiryatchmona, just a mile and a half from the

Lebanese border.

The road to what used to be the largest city in Israel's north is quiet. Inside Curioz-Shimona, the homes bear

the scars of war. What used to be a roof over this family's head, now a gaping window

into their living room.

For 11 months, the town's been Hezbollah's biggest short-range target,

hit on more than 200 separate occasions,

including last weekend, a direct strike through the roof of the city's main mall.

So there's schools right across the street behind us,

and the Hezbollah attack struck right here.

Ariel Frisch is the city's deputy security chief.

He shows me a site hit by three rockets, two artillery shells, and one missile

earlier this year.

If we hear an alarm on the best case, it's 10 seconds.

Most of the time we can hear the whistle and the boom and then we hear the alarm.

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