Government forces say it is too dangerous for journalists and aid trucks to enter Suweida city.

The deadly unrest, along with the violent Israeli strikes, have re-ignited fears of a security breakdown in Syria

Israel has intensified its airstrikes on Syria, including near the presidential palace and on the defence ministry headquarters in central Damascus.

The former deputy chief of the Israeli intelligence explains how technology and innovation played a key role for Israel in the 12-day conflict.

Lyse Doucet witnesses a mass state funeral for prominent figures killed in the recent conflict with Israel.

The BBC's Lyse Doucet reports from the ruins of an Iranian state TV building hit during the conflict with Israel.

Mark Rutte appears to approve of the US president's strong language when Trump spoke about the warring nations on Tuesday.

Lyse Doucet reports from the streets of Tehran, where she says things are staring to return to normal.

The US president expressed his frustration at the conduct of the two nations.

At least four people were killed when an Iranian missile hit a residential building, Israeli officials say.

Footage has emerged showing smoke billowing over Tehran and the city of Karaj, west of the capital.

The Israeli minister tells the BBC that his PM and the US president have been collaborating "from day one".

The missile appeared to strike near a power station in the city of Ashdod.

It took months of planning and included over 125 planes, a submarine and 14 "bunker buster" bombs. BBC Verify explains how the US mission "Operation Midnight Hammer" took place.

The BBC's world news correspondent Joe Inwood answers three key questions after the US strikes in Iran.

Emergency workers raced to clear rubble from the site of an Iranian missile attack in the Tel Aviv.

The BBC's Lucy Williamson is outside Soroka Hospital in Beersheba, in the south of the country, as emergency workers assess the scene.

Israel's Prime Minister has long warned that Iran is close to developing nuclear weapons. BBC Verify's Ros Atkins explains what we know about its programme.

Iran's Fordo nuclear site is one of the most heavily fortified. There's only one conventional weapon that could destroy it - and only the US is known to have it.

Videos posted on social media show queues for fuel and gridlocked traffic as people try to leave Tehran.