Next week marks one year since a ceasefire was agreed to end the Israel-Hesbola war in Lebanon.

But ever since, tensions on the ground have been escalating.

Just this week, Israel launched a series of strikes in Lebanon that killed at least a dozen people.

The Israeli military said it was targeting Hamas members.

Special correspondent Laila Malana Allen, who covered the war for

PBS News, traveled back to Lebanon to bring us this report. Dust, fire, death. This has become

Lebanon's near daily story in a war that the world says has ended. On Tuesday evening, a sports center in southern Lebanon's Aynel Helwa Palestinian refugee

camp was struck by three Israeli missiles.

Thirteen people died in the strike.

The IDF says it was a Hamas training compound.

Residents say the only people here were kids playing.

More than 4,000 Lebanese have been killed by Israel's

air and ground invasion. Many thousands more still bear its scars. She should have been safe in her

home. Instead, it nearly killed her. Late last year, as Israeli bombs ravaged Lebanon's south,

Ivana's family was packing up and preparing to flee their home village.

They left it just moments too late.

A missile hit, tearing their world apart.

Mohamed clung to his baby daughter, just one year old,

trying to shelter her body from the blast. It wasn't enough.

Everything was exploding around me. There were shrapnel everywhere and the roof was falling apart,

but I kept holding her. Her mother, Fatma, saved her seven-year-old sister, Rahaf, by throwing

her from the balcony as their home was engulfed by flames, then jumped herself.

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