We do have other headlines to bring you tonight, starting overseas in the Middle East.

The Civil Defense Service in Lebanon says it pulled 30 bodies from the rubble of a residential building in the town of Barja today.

That's just south of Beirut. It was struck by Israel last night. The intended target was unclear.

Chesbalah's leader said the assaults must end before any ceasefire negotiations begin

and vowed to keep fighting.

We do not expect the end of aggression to be based on a political movement,

and we will not beg for the aggression to stop.

We will make the enemy be the

one demanding an end to the aggression. Also today, Lebanon's labor minister filed a complaint

to the UN about a wave of explosions involving handheld pagers and walkie-talkies carried by

Hezbollah members in September. The complaint says that civilian workers were among the victims.

The blast killed at least 37 people and injured some 3,000 others.

Israel has neither confirmed nor denied involvement.

In Pakistan, authorities in Lahore are considering a citywide lockdown as record high pollution sickens thousands of residents.

The air quality index topped a staggering 1,100 today.

Anything over 300 is considered hazardous.

A fixed smog has blanketed Lahore since last month.

Despite warnings, many of the city's 14 million

residents are venturing outside without protective masks. Doctors and clinics say they're treating

patients with respiratory issues and burning eyes. Regional authorities have set up a so-called

smog war room to address the issue. Turning closer to home, Rafael has made landfall in western Cuba

as a category three hurricane. As the storm approached, thousands were evacuated, as others

...