LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: Now we want to turn our attention back to the escalating violence in the Middle East. With the latest round of attacks and counter-attacks in the region, there are serious concerns about what comes next. CNN's Matthew Chance is following the latest developments from Gaza City.</s>MATTHEW CHANCE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (on camera): Well, dramatic scenes here in the Gaza Strip. The skies above this Palestinian controlled enclave of land have now been cleared. There are no sounds of warplanes flying over Gaza at the moment, but that contrasts very starkly with the scenes we've been witnessing here over Gaza City throughout the course of the day. Helicopter gunships and Israeli warplanes striking hard at Palestinian Authority installations across the territory hitting, according Palestinian officials, the Office of Preventative Security, of course, the wing of the Palestinian Authority concerned with arresting and detaining members of militant Islamic groups like Islamic Jihad and Hamas. Also, again according to Palestinian officials, one base of the national guard struck by Israeli warplanes. Also, a base of 417, Yasser Arafat's personal body guard unit hit by Israeli airstrikes. Again, also, the presidential compound here on the Mediterranean coast in the Gaza Strip, hit repeatedly by Israeli helicopter gunships. All the targets apparently very closely linked, associated with the Palestinian Authority, and with Yasser Arafat himself. Now, throughout the course of those airstrikes, pandemonium on the streets of Gaza City. People running from their buildings, looking to the skies to see exactly what was the situation there. Also, people running for cover. Also, we heard ambulances screaming through the streets taking the injured to hospitals. The latest figures we have on that, three people, according Palestinian hospital officials, have been killed in these strikes. They're saying 120 injured. The result of this, a lot of anger. Not just among Palestinian officials, but also on the streets of Gaza. Matthew Chance, CNN, on the Gaza Strip.
Skies Now Clear Over Gaza After Israeli Strikes