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Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.

Coming to you live from London, I'm Regina Fy Dinarthen.

Well, as we come to air, we are getting reports that Iran has reached a consensus on who will replace Ayatollah Ali Hamanai, its supreme leader who was killed in U.S. Israeli strikes a week ago.

Meanwhile, Israel says it will continue to target whoever his successor is.

And so the war continues.

Israel's military bombing, one of Iran's biggest revenue sources,

oil. Huge fireballs lit up the skyline of Tehran on Saturday night as an oil depot was hit.

In one video from the scene, a man says that shops and houses were also on fire.

Well, the Kusar, from the heart of the hummatt, in man, to this way, it's going to doze.

Well, hundreds of targets in Iran have also been struck. And Iran's red crescent says that more than

1300 people have now been killed since the war began. Iran, meanwhile, continues to retaliate,

firing more drones and rockets at Israel, Kuwait and the other Gulf states, with more casualties reported across the region.

And later in the program, we'll hear from Kuwait, where a tower block was set on fire, one of the latest structures to be hit there.

Well, this, of course, is a war that Israel is fighting on two fronts, and it continues to strike targets in neighbouring Lebanon

saying that it's striking key commanders of Iran's elite Al-Quds force.

Well, a hotel in central Beirut was hit overnight.

Lebanon's health ministry says 394 people have now been killed in Israeli strikes this week,

including 83 children. And in the last

couple of minutes, Israel's army says that two Israeli soldiers were killed in combat in southern

Lebanon. Well, let's hear now from the BBC's Lena Sinjab, who's in the Lebanese capital.

The Israelis have targeted a hotel in the city center of Beirut right by the seaside

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