Iran has been firing missiles into at least half a dozen countries. Here's how the fight has been playing out.

• Iran is launching counter strikes after US and Israeli attacks on the country.
• At least six countries have reported attacks, many of which have US bases, which Iran said it is targeting.
• Details are still emerging, but some countries reported damage and death from debris.

Iran launched missile strikes into at least six countries in retaliation for the Saturday morning attack by the US and Israel.

Multiple countries across the Middle East reported Iranian bombardments, with the IRGC, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, saying that it had launched attacks on US bases.

Iran said it targeted at least four bases hosting US forces in the Middle East. Details about the scale and the impact of the strikes are still emerging, but multiple nations reported being able to intercept the attacks. Some have reported damage and at least one death from debris. At least one US base appears to have been hit.

Bahrain's state news agency said that the US Navy's 5th Fleet service center was the subject to a missile attack, without offering details or reporting any casualties. Iran also said it targeted the base. The agency also reported Bahrain's defense forces saying that its air-defense systems successfully intercepted multiple missiles from Iran.

Qatar's defense ministry said successfully intercepted three waves of attacks that had targeted multiple areas of the country, and that all missiles were intercepted before they reached the country's territory, the state-run Qatar News Agency reported.

Qatar hosts Al Udeid, the biggest US base in the region. Iran said it targeted the base, without giving details over whether it was successful. The US has not confirmed an attack. Qatar condemned what it said were Iranian strikes on US bases in Qatar and neighboring countries.

Jordanian state media reported the country's air defense systems successfully intercepting two ballistic missiles that targeted the country.

The country's Public Security Directorate said there have been 12 separate incidents created by falling debris across the country, causing some damage but with no reported civilian casualties.

The Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Jordan, which is key for the country's air force and also has a US military presence, was targeted, Iranian state media reported. It did not give any details over whether the reported attack was successful, and the US has not confirmed any attack.

The United Arab Emirates' defense ministry said it intercepted Iranian ballistic missiles across multiple attacks. It said one person was killed by falling debris in Abu Dhabi, the country's capital.

It shared images of what appears to be downed Iranian missiles.

It said that missile debris also damaged some infrastructure. Explosions were also reported in Abu Dhabi and Dubai. Its Al Dhafra Air Base hosts US forces. The IRGC said that the base was targeted, but that has not been confirmed.

Kuwait's army said its air defenses intercepted missiles that were detected in the country's airspace. The country hosts the US military at its Al Salem Air Base, another base the IRGC said was targeted but with no confirmation.

Israel reported multiple missile barrages from Iran, but has not reported any deaths or major damage to the country.

Successful attacks have been reported in Iran, and its people are trying to flee the capital city, Tehran. Iranian officials said an Israeli attack on a girls elementary school in southern Iran killed least 51 people. Israel has released video footage of strikes in Western Iran against missile launchers and other targets.

US embassies in countries across the region have given advice to Americans to shelter-in-place.

Attacks and counter-attacks are still ongoing. US President Donald Trump said that he would destroy Iran's missile program and navy and make sure that the country can "never" have a nuclear weapon.

"The lives of courageous American heroes may be lost, and we may have casualties. That often happens in war," Trump said in a statement. "But we're doing this not for now — we're doing this for the future. And it's a noble mission."

Flights have been cancelled across the region with multiple countries closing their air spaces, creating major disrupution in one of the world's busiest flight routes.