The death toll from an Israeli strike Saturday in central Beirut has risen to 29, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Health.

The update on casualties came as emergency workers continued to search collapsed buildings for survivors of the strike, an official said.

At least 67 people were also injured in the Israeli strike, according to the Ministry of Health.

-ABC News' Victoria Beaule

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was holding a meeting with security officials on Sunday night regarding ongoing Lebanon cease-fire talks, an Israeli official told ABC News.

The development comes after Netanyahu met last week in Israel with U.S. Special Envoy Amos Hochstein and discussed a possible cease-fire in Lebanon. Hochstein also traveled to Beirut, Lebanon, to discuss a cease-deal between Hezbollah and Israel.

-ABC News' Jordana Miller

The Israel Defense Forces reported approximately 250 projectile launches into Israel from Lebanon on Sunday.

The Hezbollah launches set off air raid warnings across central Israel close to the country's largest city Tel Aviv.

At least two people were wounded in Petah Tivka -- some 7 miles east of Tel Aviv -- according to Israel's Magen David Adom emergency service. Victims were treated for smoke inhalation and blast injuries, with at least three others treated for anxiety.

A man was also treated for shrapnel wounds in the northern Israeli town of Kfar Bloom, the MDA said.

Sunday's rocket fire was of unusual intensity and came as diplomats continued to push for a cease-fire between the IDF and Hezbollah.

The IDF, meanwhile, continued striking targets across Lebanon including in the capital Beirut.

An IDF strike in central Beirut on Saturday killed at least 20 people and injured 66 others. The force is yet to comment on the attack.

-ABC News' Jordana Miller and Victoria Beaule

The Lebanese Armed Forces said one of its soldiers was killed and 18 others wounded -- some seriously -- in an Israeli strike on a military position in the southern Tyre region on Sunday.

Israel targeted an "army center in Al-Amiriya on the Al-Qalila-Tyre road," the LAF wrote on X. "The center also sustained severe damage," it added.

The IDF told ABC News the incident is under review, saying in a statement: "The IDF expresses regret over the incident and emphasizes that its operations are directed solely against the Hezbollah terrorist organization, not the Lebanese Armed Forces."

Lebanon's caretaker Prime Minister Najib Mikati said the strike was a "bloody message rejecting all efforts to reach a cease-fire," referring to the Lebanese army's traditional position as part of peace efforts.

-ABC News' Victoria Beaule