Well, since its joint attack with the U.S. on Saturday, Israel has faced a wave of drone and

missile attacks from Iran and has also come under fire from Iranian proxy Hezbollah in Lebanon.

Producer Carl Bostick spoke with Israelis in Tel Aviv today, and Nick Schiffrin brings us

their stories.

Today in Tel Aviv, Shakedza Evivi and her daughter's neighborhood park is no longer a safe

haven.

Just behind them, their apartment, windows blackened and gutted by an Iranian missile.

Our house got hit, the windows in the kids' room fell.

Today is the first day that she and one and a half year old Gaia had returned since

last weekend's attack.

So she hugged her daughter just a little tighter.

It's really sad.

Really sad.

I don't know what we're going to do.

Iran has fired hundreds of missiles and drones at Israel. The deadly fireworks and the sirens are constant.

Toddlers understand and inherit their parents' fear,

so Zevi tried to turn her daughter's frown upside down.

So every time there is a siren going on, she would start repeating it. Wee-wee-wee-wee-wee-wee-wee- repeating it. We're trying to do it at home with smiles and musical kind of way, so she won't be scared.

So we would run to the shelter, shelter laughing and singing, trying to make it more, not as scary.

Gaia at one and a half years old knows when it's time to go to the shelter.

The city is filled with broken windows.

Some cleaned up by 18-year-old Israeli-American Ron Schifroni.

...