This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson, and in the early hours of Saturday, the 14th of June, these are our main stories.

Iran has launched an aerial attack on the Israeli city of Tel Aviv. Several people have been injured.

Israel has been continuing its campaign against Iran, with strikes on the nuclear facilities at Isfahan and Fordo.

In other news, investigators in India have found the black box from the Air India plane

which crashed on Thursday, killing more than 240 people.

Also in this podcast...

This is a way of delivering a high concentration of a chemotherapy type drug, but directly into cells using an antibody which targets a molecule on the cancer cell surface.

It's said to be a world first in cancer treatment, treating conditions such as myeloma.

We begin in Tel Aviv.

And as we record this podcast, Israeli defense units in operation as Iran launched a barrage of missiles and drones towards Israeli cities in response to Israel's unprecedented strikes that began early on Friday.

Israeli media say dozens of people were treated in hospital for conditions ranging from shrapnel

wounds to shock. It's not yet clear how much of the damage was caused by direct

strikes or from falling debris after interceptions by Israeli air defences. There were also attacks on

Jerusalem and sirens blared in cities across the country. Israel says Iran has crossed a red line

by targeting civilian areas. Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu,

urged the Iranian people to stand up to their leaders.

The Islamic regime, which has oppressed you for nearly 50 years, threatens to destroy my country,

the state of Israel. The objective of Israel's military operation is to remove this threat.

And as we achieve our objectives, we're also clearing the

path for you to achieve your objective, which is freedom. The regime doesn't know what hit them.

They don't know what will hit them. Our correspondent Lucy Williamson is in Tel Aviv.

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