Tomorrow marks four weeks since the day now known as Black Wednesday in Lebanon.

On April 8th, the Israeli military, claiming to target Hezbollah militants,

unleashed an unprecedented aerial campaign, killing more than 350 people in a matter of minutes.

Special correspondent Simon Fultin reports.

For days after Israel struck this Beirut neighborhood on April 8th, Ali Aboud kept coming back to look for his sister, Zahra.

With the help of rescue workers, he's making a final attempt to find her underneath the rubble of what used to be his aunt's home.

They will start by moving the rubble over there. to be his aunt's home.

They will start by moving the rubble over there.

They will see if there's anything, if there's a smell,

and they will leave the removal of the rubble until the very end.

Zahra was 26 years old, the youngest of four siblings.

She held a bachelor's in biochemistry and was pursuing her masters.

A young, promising life wiped out in the blink of an eye in what the Israeli military called Operation Eternal Darkness.

It was April 8th, the first day of the ceasefire between the U.S., Israel and Iran.

Just when many Lebanese thought the worst was over, Israel dropped more than 100 bombs on Lebanon in the span of just 10 minutes.

The unprecedented attack hit densely populated neighborhoods during Beirut's afternoon rush hour

and without warning.

Einel Mreise on Beirut's waterfront Corniche, once themed safe, was attacked for the first

time that day.

My dad called me that there was a strike on your aunt's house and your sisters can't be

found.

When we first started the search, we pulled out 22 bodies.

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