Tonight on PBS News Weekend, Israeli forces withdraw from a key corridor in Gaza, while in Lebanon they continue to hold territory where they say Hezbollah remains a threat.

Then, why a painful condition affecting millions of women can take years to diagnose.

And we explore how the reliably red state of Utah is going green.

Folks are very aware intimately of the challenges that we have with air quality,

both in terms of our health, and also for what it means in terms of the beauty of this state.

Good evening. I'm Ali Rogan. John Yang is away.

Israel pulled its forces from a key Gaza corridor today, which it used as a military zone during the war, cutting off the north of the Gaza Strip from the south. The withdrawal is part of a fragile

ceasefire deal with Hamas. Dron footage revealed the scale of destruction at the Netserim corridor.

People can be seen sifting through debris, carrying bodies and making their way home.

Meanwhile, on Israel's northern front inside Lebanon, its forces there have already missed a deadline to withdraw.

And concerns are mounting they may stay past February 18th, a second deadline to pull out.

Simona Fultean is on the ground at the Lebanese border.

This is Yaron, one of several Lebanese border villages still under Israeli control.

Near the roadblock erected by the IDF, I met Mohamed Shaheen, the village chief.

He's a dual Lebanese American citizen who lived in California for almost two decades.

We are at the main interests of Yaron.

This is the east side of Yerun.

The Israelis are in this side.

We have few standing house.

I guess they want to destroy them before they leave.

Every day he and other villagers watch as the IDF demolishes more homes.

Some owned by American citizens like Shaheen.

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