Over 1,000 people in Lebanon have been killed in the last two weeks.
Israel's Lebanon operation continues as leaders consider their response to Iran's long-range attack on Tuesday, in which hundreds of missiles were fired into the country, according to Danny Danon, Israel's ambassador to the United Nations.
Iran said the unprecedented attack was retaliation for a wave of assassinations carried out by Israel over the last several weeks targeting Hezbollah, including leader Hassan Nasrallah.
Most of the missiles were intercepted, but "several hits were identified, and the damage is being assessed," an Israeli security official said.
Tune in to ABC News Live at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 7, for "Oct 7th: Race to Survive" -- special coverage of the anniversary of the conflict. Veteran correspondent Matt Gutman highlights voices of Israelis and Palestinians impacted by the war and the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
Twenty-five people were killed and 127 others were injured in Lebanon on Friday as a result of Israeli strikes, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health.
This is the lowest daily death toll this week, with the death toll trending down in recent days. Even so, in the last seven days, at least 409 people were killed, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health.
Hezbollah is continuing to fire rockets into Israel; the terror group declared at least seven attacks on Saturday.
Some rockets or interceptors hit residential houses in Karmiel in northern Israel and in the neighboring Arab village of Deir al-Assad, according to Israeli fire and rescue services.
The Israeli military said two projectiles were identified in the area: one intercepted and one falling "in an open area.”
The Israel Defense Forces is preparing for a "significant" response to the unprecedented Iranian attack earlier this week, an Israeli military official told ABC News.
The United States will provide almost $157 million in new humanitarian assistance in response to the "escalating crisis" in Lebanon, Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced Friday.
The funding will support populations in and around Lebanon impacted by fighting between Israel and Hezbollah and other conflicts, he said.
"This funding will address new and existing needs of internally displaced persons and refugee populations inside Lebanon and the communities that host them. The assistance will also support those fleeing to neighboring Syria," Blinken said in a statement.
-ABC News' Shannon K. Kingston
