U.S. denies Iran gave a heads-up about attack
The U.S. received no advance warning from Iran ahead of today's attack, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller said.

Miller denied reports that Iran was in direct contact with the U.S. ahead of the missile launches, describing them as “absolutely false.” The U.S. did have indications of a pending attack, but the information did not come from the Islamic Republic.

"We had no kind of warning from Iran that they were going to launch such an attack," Miller said.

Meanwhile, Iran's mission to the United Nations announced that the attack on Israel was over, adding, "Should the Zionist regime dare to respond or commit further acts of malevolence, a subsequent and crushing response will ensue."

Iran’s Revolutionary Guard sent the same signal after the barrage of rockets appeared to have caused minimal damage.

So while Iran seems to be messaging that today's attack could certainly have been worse, others may view their communiques as open threats of escalation.