This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

Malcolm Holine, Conference of President's major American Jewish organizations, joins me as my colleague and co-host.

We go right to our colleague in Jerusalem, Alex Trayan, the CEO and Bureau Chief for the Jewish News

Service, looking at Jerusalem, but at the same time looking towards the threat from Iran,

these last days under continual bombardment. I take it mostly at night where it is right now. Alex, a very good

evening to you. Thank you for joining us. Jerusalem. Good evening, John. Good evening, Malcolm.

Jerusalem has not been a target, but it can be. The reports here are that the missiles, the ballistic

missiles, maybe even the drones come on, Tel Aviv.

What is this sense right now of the bombardment? Is it what you expected? Is it more or less than

what you expected and this threat that Iran has championed for years? Good evening, too.

Good evening. You know, we've had tens of thousands of rockets and missiles fired at us over the last 600 days from Gaza, from Lebanon, from Yemen, and from Iran itself.

And over the last several days since Israel launched its surprise attack on Iran there's

been over 450 ballistic missiles and hundreds of drones fired at Israel you're correct that

the majority of them have been fired towards Tel Aviv have been fired toward Haifa many have been

fired in the south towards Israel's nuclear nuclear reactor at domona jerusalem has

been mostly calm compared to other parts of the country however when ballistic missiles are

fired in the direction of israel remember israel is a very small country it's about the size of

the state of new jersey. So when ballistic missiles

are coming from a thousand miles away, all of a sudden the entire country will get

warning signals that ballistic missiles are on the way. And then within just a few moments,

the technology is able to discern exactly where these missiles are headed.

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