Israel is firing new strikes in southern Lebanon targeting Hezbollah rocket launch sites, following two days of deadly attacks involving detonating pagers and two-way radios. How Lebanon's army is dealing with suspected booby-trapped devices; the new details about how the sophisticated operation was executed; and how Hezbollah's communication network has been impaired. There's rejection of a federal election among some political parties. Why a vote this fall is getting less likely, and why former transport minister Pablo Rodriguez has quit the Liberal caucus to sit as an independent. With online gambling exploding in popularity during the pandemic, calls are growing to create more support for people who have become addicted. Jeff Semple got wired up to experience how betting affected his brain; and explains how gambling machines are designed to be alluring and addictive. MPs have grilled Via Rail executives about an Aug. 31 trip that left passengers without food, water, or bathrooms for several hours. How it's fuelled calls for a bill of rights to protect rail passengers. And after nearly three years, the Roaring Lion, that priceless portrait of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill stolen from Ottawa's Fairmont Château Laurier hotel, is a step closer to coming back to Canada. Eric Sorensen reports on the unsuspecting Italian lawyer who bought the portrait, how much he paid for it, and what he did upon learning the truth.