Beirut pummeled by overnight Israeli strikes
Lebanese media and officials reported more than 30 airstrikes in southern Beirut overnight into Sunday, focused on Hezbollah's stronghold suburb of Dahiya.
A fuel storage site was ignited by strikes during the overnight attacks, causing a massive explosion.
The latest round of airstrikes are the latest in an intense bombing campaign unleashed Thursday, with new attacks on average every six hours. Another large airstrike hit Dahiya early Sunday morning.
The overnight strikes were the largest since Thursday, when Israel tried to kill Hashem Safieddine -- the chair of Hezbollah's executive council and considered the likely successor to late Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, who was killed in an airstrike in Dahiya on Sept. 27.
It is unclear whether Safieddine was killed in Thursday's attack. Reuters reported he has since been unreachable, citing multiple Lebanese sources.
Israel's airstrikes in southern Lebanon are even more intense than in the capital.
UNICEF on Sunday reported that 100 children have been killed in the past 11 days across the country, with nearly 700 injured. Lebanon's health ministry reports 23 people killed and 93 wounded on Saturday.
Israeli action has killed more than 2,000 people across Lebanon, according to Lebanese health officials.
-ABC News' Patrick Reevell and Morgan Winsor