Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City.

This is Good Morning America.

Good morning America.

Witt is off this morning.

Yes.

So you've got G.O. and I.

And this is the morning that most of the nation wakes up to daylight saving time by setting our clocks ahead an hour.

So chances are you could be feeling a bit groggy this morning.

We certainly were when we came in. Yeah, the eyes are still blinking. We're making our way through this morning. But the sun setting later in the day, so it's worth it. That's right. And we have a lot of news to get to here this morning, starting with a security scare at the New York City Mayor's residence. The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is now investigating suspicious devices thrown during a protest as possible acts of terrorism.

And in the Midwest, new images reveal the devastating path of destruction left by more than a dozen reported tornadoes.

And there's more dangerous weather on the way here.

Yes, we're going to get to all of that.

But we do begin with the escalating U.S. and Israeli war with Iran.

Those massive fires

burning across Tehran from strikes on oil reservoirs are still raging this morning. Look at those

images, lighting up the skyline for miles. And in Kuwait, a government office building was hit

in a drone attack, even after Iran told its neighbors it would halt further fighting unless another nation attacked Iran first.

ABC News chief international correspondent James Longman is in Erbil Iraq to start our team coverage this morning.

Good morning, James.

Yeah, good morning, Jeney. We had a pretty active light last night.

There were 10 drones fired here on Air Bill alone

by Iran's proxies in this region. Two of them managed to breach air defences. Another city

...