Israel-Gaza-Lebanon updates: Iranian president responds to Israel's retaliation

One of the victims has died in what Israeli police said they suspect was a terrorist truck-ramming incident at a Tel Aviv bus stop on Sunday that injured more than 30 people, according to hospital officials.

The victim, whose name was not immediately released, died after being taken to Tel Aviv's Ichilov Medical Center.

A preliminary investigation, according to police, indicates that the truck rammed into a bus that was stopped and letting passengers off near the Glilot military base.

The driver of the truck involved in the incident was "neutralized" by armed bystanders, police added.

"The Tel Aviv Ichilov Medical Center regrettably informs that the condition of one of the injured from the run-over incident in Glilot has deteriorated and in the last few minutes the medical staff had to pronounce him dead," the hospital said in a statement.

-ABC News' Dana Savir and Bruno Nota

Satellite imagery taken before and after Israel's retaliatory attack on Iran Friday appeared to show two Iranian military facilities outside Tehran with visible damage to several buildings.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the attack targeted military targets and "achieved all its goals."

The Associated Press obtained satellite imagery from Planet Lab showing Iran's Parchin military base on Sept. 9, 2024, and after Friday's strike. Israel also hit Khojir, a sprawling missile production site near Tehran.

In assessments of the damage based on the satellite imagery, David Albright, a former U.N. weapons inspector, and Decker Eveleth, an associate research analyst for the Washington think tank CNA, told Reuters that the strike hit a building at Parchin that was part of Iran's defunct nuclear weapons development program, and another building used to mix solid fuel for missiles.

Eveleth told Reuters that the facility targeted at Khojir was a missile production plant which Reuters reported had recently undergone a massive expansion.

Eveleth said the Israeli strike may have "significantly hampered Iran's ability to mass produce missiles."

-ABC News' Victoria Beaule

At least eight people were killed and 25 others were injured on Sunday in an Israeli airstrike on a town near Beirut, Lebanon, according to the Lebanese health ministry.

The airstrike targeted Sidon, a town halfway between the southern border and Beirut, according to the health ministry.

Video of the aftermath obtained by Reuters showed heavy black smoke rising over Sidon.

The Lebanese National News Agency also reported numerous Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon on Sunday as well as heavy "violent clashes" in towns near the southern border.

-ABC News' Ghazi Balkiz

Israel Defense Forces strikes in the Gaza Strip killed at least 36 Palestinians since dawn Sunday, 34 of whom were from the north of the territory, medical sources told ABC News.

Around 80 people were wounded in Sunday's strikes, the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry reported.

The Health Ministry also said in a statement that it had no information on the fate of around 30 medical personnel at Kamal Adwan Hospital in Beit Lahia in northern Gaza, which has been under intense Israeli attack for several weeks.

The ministry said Israel is responsible for their lives. The Kamal Adwan Hospital is now functioning with only three doctors taking care of around 300 patients, the ministry said.

Doctors Without Borders issued a statement on Saturday expressing concern as to the safety of one of its surgeons -- Dr. Mohammed Obeid -- working at Kamal Adwan Hospital. The nongovernmental organization, which goes by MSF, an abbreviation of its French name, said it lost contact with Obeid on Oct. 25.

"The hospital and its surroundings have been subjected to intense military operations by Israeli forces and recent media reports indicate several medical staff detained on the morning of 26 Oct.," MSF said in a statement.

-ABC News' Samy Zyara and Somayeh Malekian