Let's turn now to NewsHour Special Correspondent Rezaea in Tehran.

It's good to see you.

So what did it look like today in Tehran?

Bring us up to speed.

Yeah, more airstrikes, more air raids in the capital of Tehran on this fifth day of this war.

Some of those airstrikes taking place right over my left shoulder that's northern Tehran earlier the day to my left

in eastern Tehran. And that's where you had that same sequence that we're so used to. You hear

jet fighters going up above a few seconds later. You hear loud explosions and thick plumes of smoke.

It is these airstrikes, these explosions that are chasing away many Iranians from this

massive city.

My guess is millions of people have left the city, fled the city to get to somewhere,

another city that's not being pounded by bombs.

Israeli officials, U.S. officials continue to say they're hitting military targets mostly,

but they also acknowledge hitting police stations and government buildings, and oftentimes

around those buildings, you have residential areas, residential apartments, and again today,

we saw more gruesome, heartbreaking pictures of civilians injured being

pulled out of the rubble and the death toll, according to the Red Crescent's Rescue and

aid group here in Iran has eclipsed a thousand people. What more can you tell us about the

response? What Tehran muses is a bluster. They understand that in this

war there's going to be a lot of bluster from Washington and they dismiss it. They have their own bluster.

They say they're the ones that are inflicting pain. And as far as claims that their command center

has been destroyed, remember Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Aroft, he said they're operating without a command center has been destroyed. Remember, Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Arox,

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