I'm John Batchew with my good colleague Jonathan Shanzer. Eyes on the war that is ceasefire,

yes, but in Lebanon, the IDF has launched new strikes against what were described as

arsenals or depots. The question is, Hizbollah. It's not been quiet, but it has looked

disorganized for some weeks, months now. Question is, Hezbollah. It's not been quiet, but it has looked disorganized for some weeks, months now.

Question is, is it rearming? The answer is yes, but how? Jonathan, the strikes by the idea

for more than those five watch points that were established some time ago to make sure

the Baccah doesn't light up again along the border. Is Hesbalah having

success bringing in new weaponry and new money, or is it, or is this just a face of defiance?

Well, John, actually, we're hearing some troubling news out of Lebanon right now, more troubling than I would have expected.

The first piece of news is that the Syrian border is more porous than we had previously heard,

that Iran is having more success than previously reported in bringing over weapons to rearm his Bala.

They're moving weapons in faster than the Israelis were previously aware of,

and that's, I think, why we're seeing some of these strikes that are taking place.

The Israelis are getting the intelligence, and they are taking action in coordination with the United States

and the Lebanese government,

but that doesn't make it any more comfortable to hear the fact that Hezbollah, after a year of getting

crushed by the Israelis, are making some progress in re-arming.

The other thing that we're hearing, and this is deeply disconcerting, is that the Turks, the Sunni power in the region,

are also trying to rearm Hisbalah and they're doing so with some success.

Just to be very clear, that means that the Turks are crossing that Sunni Shiite sectarian

divide and they are trying to arm up a terrorist group to fight Israel. In other words,

what the Turks seem to be doing by trying to get a foothold in Gaza, by trying to get a

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