At least 87 killed in strike on northern Gaza, officials say, as UN warns 'nowhere is safe'

At least 87 people were killed in an Israeli strike in the city of Beit Lahia in northern Gaza, the strip's Hamas-run authorities say

Israel says it's checking reports of casualties, and accused Hamas authorities of sharing "exaggerated" figures

Meanwhile in Lebanon, Israel also resumed air strikes on what it said were Hezbollah targets in Beirut's southern suburbs, with residents in Haret Hreik and Hadath ordered to evacuate early on Sunday

The latest attacks come after a drone was launched towards Benjamin Netanyahu's home in Caesarea, northern Israel, while he wasn't there

The Israeli PM described it as a "grave mistake" and said Iran and its proxies would pay a heavy price. Iran said Hezbollah was behind the drone strike.

A person living in northern Gaza has described the moment Israeli strikes hit his neighbourhood in Beit Lahia as feeling "like an earthquake hit".

"We rushed outside after hearing the screams of women and children and found that our neighbours had been targeted by massive bombs," says Ahmed Al Hajeen.

Hajeen says the neighbourhood is manly home to "civilians and displaced families", many who fled "high-risk zones" and thought they would be safe there.

He says several people who had been killed were pulled out from the rubble, but many were "still trapped".