A man looks out at the destruction after an Iranian ballistic missile strike last night destroyed multiple residential buildings in Arad, Israel.

• Iran launched a missile strike on Israel.
• Iran also denied that negotiations with the US were ongoing.
• Israel targeted Lebanon.

Iran launched another round of missiles toward Israel on Tuesday morning, state television announced, after earlier strikes hit a building in the north while a loud explosion rang out in Jerusalem.

“Iran fires new wave of missiles at occupied territories,” the state-run Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) posted on Telegram.

Moments later, it posted that the “Iranian missiles pass(ed) through several Israeli missile defences”.

The Magen David Adom emergency services released video of a damaged building in the north of Israel, and said there were no deaths from the incident.

The Israeli military later on Tuesday morning issued several notices that it had detected incoming Iranian missiles and was working to intercept them.

READ | How Netanyahu convinced Trump to carry out ‘decapitation strike’ in Iran

Reuters reported that the missiles triggered air raid sirens in parts of Israel, including Tel Aviv, where blasts from interceptions were heard.

In one attack, homes in northern ‌Israel were damaged by falling debris following an interception.

No deaths were reported.

Meanwhile, Iran rejected US President Donald Trump’s assertion that the US and Iran had held “very good and productive” conversations about a “complete and total resolution of hostilities in the Middle East”.

Iran’s powerful parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf - who, an Israeli official and two other sources familiar with the matter, said was the interlocutor in the talks on the Iranian side - said no negotiations had taken place.

“No negotiations have been held with the US, and fake news ⁠is used to manipulate the financial and oil markets and escape the quagmire in which the US and Israel are trapped,” he wrote on X.

Brent crude oil jumped back above $100 a barrel on Tuesday, a day after plunging more than 10% in reaction to Donald Trump’s decision to delay fresh strikes on Iran as he hailed “very good” talks with Tehran.

Brent rose 2.9% to $102.84, while West Texas Intermediate jumped 3.5% to $91.20.

European Union chief Ursula von der Leyen called on Tuesday for an immediate end to hostilities in the Middle East, describing a “critical” situation for energy supply chains globally.

“We all feel the knock-on effects on gas and oil prices on our businesses and our societies,” Von der Leyen said alongside Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in Canberra.

“It is of utmost importance that we come to a solution that is negotiated, and this puts an end to the hostilities that we see in the Middle East,” she added.

Israel targeted seven areas of Beirut’s southern suburbs overnight, Lebanese state media reported on Tuesday.

“Enemy warplanes launched seven raids overnight on the southern suburbs, targeting the areas of: Bir al-Abed, Al-Ruwais - outskirts of Al-Manshiyya, Haret Hreik, Sayyed Hadi Nasrallah Highway, Saint Therese, Burj al-Barajneh and Al-Kafaat,” Lebanon’s state-run National News Agency reported.

The Israeli military has repeatedly bombarded south Beirut in recent weeks, while also carrying out deadly strikes elsewhere in the capital and across Lebanon.