Israel Defense Forces fighter jets carried out airstrikes on Hezbollah targets Friday, after the military said it detected several rocket launches from southern Lebanon.
The IDF said it struck a military compound near the town of Marwahin, "terror infrastructure" in the area of Labbouneh, and a military post near the village of Ayta ash Shab, where the IDF says it detected numerous launches throughout the day.
"Following the strike on the military post, secondary explosions were identified, indicating that weapons were located inside the post," the IDF claimed.
On its Telegram channel, Hezbollah confirmed that the group carried out artillery strikes on Israeli military sites Friday.
There were no immediate reports of casualties on either side of the border.
Meanwhile, the Hezbollah-backed Lebanese newspaper Al-Akhbar, citing Western sources, reported that Israel has set a deadline of March 15 for the militant group to withdraw its forces from southern Lebanon.
A senior US official told CNN: "Washington is unaware of the reports of a March 15 deadline. We are focused on the diplomatic approach, where efforts are still ongoing."
Remember: This fighting is centered on the border between southern Lebanon and northern Israel, while the Israeli campaign against Hamas is centered further south in the Gaza Strip.
Hezbollah, the powerful Iran-backed paramilitary group, has engaged in months of daily, deadly cross-border strikes with Israel that have displaced tens of thousands of Lebanese and Israeli residents from their homes.
Hezbollah is among several Iranian proxies at the center of global concerns that the fighting in Gaza will spread further through the Middle East.
CNN's Zeena Saifi and Becky Anderson contributed reporting to this post. It has also been updated with the details of a report about a possible March 15 deadline for Hezbollah.