Map and chart track the latest U.S. and Iranian war targets
CBSN
The U.S. and Israel's war with Iran is into its second week with both sides continuing to carry out devastating strikes in the Middle East. In:
The U.S. and Israel's war with Iran is into its second week with both sides continuing to carry out devastating strikes in the Middle East.
Seven U.S. service members have been killed in the war, according to the Defense Department. In Iran, government officials say more than 1,300 civilians have died. CBS News cannot independently verify that number.
According to U.S. Central Command, over 5,000 targets were struck and 50 Iranian vessels were damaged or destroyed in the first 10 days of the war.
The CBS News Data Team has rounded up a closer look at the targets that have been hit so far, according to government estimates, military research institutes and CBS News research and visual verification. Here's what they've found:
This map shows the known locations of strikes carried out in the war by U.S., Israeli and Iranian forces, according to government officials and reporting and imagery verification by CBS News, the Associated Press and the Institute for the Study of War.

Northern Iraq — Seven days into the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran, President Trump's end goal remains vaguely defined. He's said, however, that he wants to "go in and clean out" the Islamic Republic's theocratic regime, and on Friday he demanded "unconditional surrender." Justine Redman contributed to this report. In:

Washington — The Senate will hold a vote Wednesday on whether to block President Trump from using further military force against Iran, amid shifting messaging from the administration about the strikes and warnings about more American casualties to come. Ibrahim Aksoy, Patrick Maguire and Grace Kazarian contributed to this report. In:

Beijing — China is bracing for the full economic impact of the U.S. and Israeli war with Iran as its energy supplies are severely disrupted. China is the largest importer of energy in the world, and the disruption to oil imports caused by the conflict could be a potential Achilles' heel for Beijing, just weeks before President Trump's highly anticipated state visit to China. In:










