evidence: All eyes are on the Lebanon border tonight as Israel weighs how to respond to a rocket attack that killed 12 children over the weekend. Israel blames Hezbollah for the attack, but the Iranian-backed militant group denies responsibility. The attack happened in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights in a town that is largely Druze. That's an Arab minority group, some of whom are Israeli citizens. And how they identify - Israeli or not - can be complicated, as NPR's Kat Lonsdorf reports. [...] LONSDORF: "Israel needs to protect us, and to make us feel like this is our country." Israel seized this area, the Golan Heights, from Syria back in 1967, in the Six-Day War. Israel officially annexed it in 1981, but it's considered occupied territory under international law. The Druze have been living here for generations. Israel allows them citizenship, but it's a deeply personal choice, and many have refused. At the hospital where victims from the strike were taken, Moatassim Abu Saleh is waiting for news of his 12-year-old son, Alan. [...] YAZAN KHATER: They have to protect us. They told the world that Golan Heights is a part of Israel. They have to put everything to defend this area.