Hello, everyone. This is Yonit in Tel Aviv. These are unprecedented times, so we will try to update you more frequently during this weekend for as long as this war between Israel and Iran continues.

It's Sunday, 5 p.m. here in Tel Aviv, 5.30 p.m. in Tehran, 10 a.m. in Washington, after two nights of nonstop Israeli operations in Iran, but also of almost

nonstop ballistic missiles launched at Israel and the destruction in this country on a scale not seen

before. Israel is a country at war. There are no public gatherings, no schools, no workplaces, all are

closed. This is a country threatened from day one, but still, 28% of Israelis have no public shelter

near them at all, no safe room, no public shelter.

That means that in places like Tel Aviv, for example, underground parking lots and railway

stations have become shelters, echoing a different time in history.

Something about the Iranian threat, if we've learned anything

from October 7th, is to listen carefully when someone is saying that they want to annihilate you.

In the Iranian case, it's a country saying it wants to annihilate Israel and also trying to possess

the means to do so. So Israelis understand the threat quite clearly and have for a long time.

The mood here, we should say, is a mood of a resilient nation. But after a year and eight months

of war, we are, to be honest, also a little bit exhausted. This has been a very long monologue

because my usual partner for dialogue, Jonathan, is a way. But I will turn today to

someone who always makes me feel smarter, if not better, a military analyst for Aritz newspaper.

Amosaril. Thank you for talking to us today. Sure. We should say that the Israeli Homefront

Command just instructed Israelis in the central part of the country in the northern part to stay

very close to shelter.

So if we will have to cut our conversation short because of sirens, we'll return to it.

But let me take us a few days back to this really breathtaking operation by Israel,

so many years of preparation before this, a few top organizations, so many people

...