Did anyone get hurt? Reports don't agree. One wire report says no. Anadolu Agency says it's not clear yet. A Lebanese outlet on the ground says a separate rescue team escaped in time.
No statement yet from Israel's military. None yet from Lebanon's health ministry either.
That's everything we know.
Why this mattersSo why does a third strike on an ambulance matter so much?
There's a name for that. It's called a double-tap strike. You hit a place once. Then you wait for the rescuers to show up. Then you hit it again.
Rescue workers call it one of the most serious things a military can be accused of doing.
And here's the thing. This isn't new for this exact town.
Back in August, an Israeli drone hit a vehicle in Nabatieh. Two people were wounded. Then a second strike damaged the ambulance carrying the rescuers. Those rescuers were from the Risala Scouts Association, a group linked to Amal, which is allied with Hezbollah.
Lebanon's health ministry said quote "an unacceptable violation of international humanitarian law and all international norms".
Israel's military said quote "Following a review, no IDF strike in the area is known".
One of the wounded later died.
To be clear, those are old statements. About a different, earlier strike. Not about today.
But look at the shape of it. Lebanon reports a strike on rescuers. Israel says its review found nothing. Every time.
Why is this town even still getting bombed? Because Nabatieh al-Fawqa sits near the Ali Taher ridge, which fell to Israeli forces earlier in this war. The town has been getting hit and wrecked daily since then.
And this whole war started in March, when Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel. Israel hit back with air strikes and a ground invasion. Since then, close to 4,400 people are dead in Lebanon. More than 12,300 are wounded. Over a million people have been forced from their homes.
There was supposed to be a fix. A US-brokered deal was signed in June. Israel was meant to gradually pull out. Lebanon's army was meant to take over instead.
That hasn't happened. Israel still holds ground in the south. And strikes on towns like this one have kept coming since the deal was signed.
So here's the real question. Did Israel hit an ambulance today, and why?
Nobody official has answered that yet.
