In tonight's other news, Vancouver police have ruled out terrorism in a Saturday night incident where a man plowed his car into a crowd of people at a Filipino heritage festival.

At least 11 people were killed and more than 20 others injured.

After the vehicle came to a halt, bystanders held the 30-year-old suspect until police arrived. Police say the man has a history of interactions with law enforcement and mental health professionals.

They say the death toll could rise as some of the injuries are life-threatening.

Israeli jets struck Beirut southern suburbs today, the third time since a November ceasefire between the Israeli military and Hezbollah.

Jets could be heard over the city, and there were two warning strikes.

Then Israel hit an area where they said Hezbollah stored precision missiles.

Hezbollah has long had widespread support and influence in Beirut's southern suburbs.

Pakistani security forces killed dozens of militants.

They say were trying to sneak into the country from Afghanistan.

Pakistan claims the group was part of the Pakistani Taliban, known as TTP, which they say is carrying out high-profileile attacks in Pakistan from safe havens inside Afghanistan.

TTP members have found sanctuary in Afghanistan since the Taliban's takeover there four years ago. And Pope Francis's tomb with the St. Mary Major Basilica opened to the public today.

Thousands of mourners lined up early to pay their respects inside the church located in Rome's most

multicultural neighborhood. Francis's final resting place is a sparse white tomb, simply

marked with his name in Latin.

There's so much intensity. He was a person close to everyone, so we respect him for what

he did, each in our own way.

And an estimated 200,000 people attended a special mass honoring Francis and St. Peter's Square.

Today is the second of nine days of official morning before Cardinals meet to elect the new pope.

Still to come on PBS News Weekend,

we look back at President Trump's eventful first 100 days in office

and how warming Arctic temperatures may be eroding history.

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