It's enough' Exhaustion in Tel Aviv after 10 days of Iran strikes

A day after Iranian missiles struck, workers were still clearing rubble from the charred remains of an apartment block in Ramat Aviv, a quiet suburb in north-west Tel Aviv.

- William Christou

Bystanders stopped and stared at the destruction, some posing for selfies in front of the impact site, others flipping through a diary of one of the building's residents which had been thrown on the pavement.

"This feels like one long day, it's non-stop. You have to go to the shelter three or four times in a day. We want to get back to regular life, to have fun again," said Liat, the CFO of an entertainment firm in Tel Aviv, as she surveyed the destruction.

The strike in Tel Aviv was one of 10 sites hit across Israel on Sunday, the most intense Iranian barrage yet, which left 23 people injured. It came just a few hours after the US military attacked three nuclear sites in Iran, which it said "devastated" Iran's nuclear capabilities.

A day after the strike, Israelis were wondering how long their war with Iran will last, as Israeli officials issue contradictory statements.

"Once we achieve the goals, we will not continue beyond what is necessary. But we won't end it prematurely either," the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said on Sunday night.

"We will not be drawn into a war of attrition. But nor will we end this action, this historic operation, before we achieve all its goals," the prime minister continued.