(Sounds of displaced people returning to their homes in Lebanon)
Residents return to their villages in southern Lebanon to see what's left after heavy damage caused by the war between Israel and Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
56-year-old business operator Mariam Kourani has returned home to find her family's house, restaurant and butcher shop destroyed by Israeli airstrikes.
"We left our home broken-hearted, but when you see the enemy showing no mercy to young or old, committing massacres, you say, 'Praise be to God that it was just the house destroyed.' We consider it a relief from greater harm. The land has been watered with the blood of martyrs. We feel ashamed to talk about losing bricks and stones when so many of our loved ones, neighbours, and youth have sacrificed their lives."
She says Hezbollah has promised that everyone who lost a house will be given a place to stay until their homes are rebuilt.
The conflict has killed nearly 4,000 people in Lebanon over the past 14 months.
More than 70 people have been killed in Israel, as well as dozens of Israeli soldiers fighting in Lebanon.
And both sides are already accusing each other of breaking the fragile truce.
The Israeli army's spokesman, Daniel Hagari, says the military struck a Hezbollah weapons storage site, and what he called "suspects" in southern Lebanon to enforce the ceasefire.
"Throughout the day, our forces worked to enforce the agreement, (the forces) identified suspects approaching closed areas, they have been stopped and shot to repel them. We also killed terrorists today. IDF forces are deployed in various areas in southern Lebanon. Residents of South Lebanon, pay attention and look carefully at this map, we are located and operate in the area. The presence of armed men in the area marked on the map constitutes a violation and any armed operative will be killed or neutralised."
But Hezbollah MP Hassan Fadlallah has accused Israel of violating the ceasefire by attacking those returning to the border villages.
The ceasefire was brokered by the United States and France this week and lasts for 60 days in the hope of reaching a permanent peace.
The conflict escalated after the October 7 attacks on Israel by the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, which triggered Israel's military operations in Gaza.
For the past year, United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres has been calling for a ceasefire in both Gaza and Lebanon.
He's welcomed the truce as the first ray of light.
"But it is essential that those who signed yesterday a commitment for a ceasefire, it is essential that they respect it fully and it is essential that this commitment can be a path for a political solution for the Lebanese crisis, and at the same time I can assure you the UNIFIL (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) – the UN peacekeeping force that has been in Lebanon is ready and fully committed to contribute and verify the compliance of this ceasefire."
(Sounds of people moving around in the Gaza Strip)
In the Gaza Strip, displaced Palestinians queue with empty pots to receive cooked food from a charity-run kitchen in the central Gazan city of Deir al-Balah.
Most of the population has been displaced by the Israel-Hamas war.
The World Food Program country director for the Palestinian territories, Antoine Renard, says people are starving because not enough aid is coming into Gaza.
"The levels of hunger, devastation, and destruction we are seeing now in Gaza is worse than ever before. People cannot cope anymore. There is barely any food coming in while markets are empty. Now with the rain and winter sweeping away tents, it is a daily struggle for survival."
The International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defence minister, accusing them of using starvation as a method of warfare.
Israel denies the charges.
More than 44,000 Palestinians have died in the war, according to health authorities in Gaza.
Around 1,200 people were killed in the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on October 7 last year.
