This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Andrew Peach and in the early hours of Thursday the 28th of November, these are our main

stories. One day into the ceasefire, we'll hear from our correspondent Ramiraheim in southern Lebanon.

There is a tangible feeling of relief among many who saw that their homes are still standing.

There's also relief because the bombs have stopped falling.

Lucy Williamson is in northern Israel.

Three quarters of the buildings here have been damaged or destroyed.

People can't move back yet, but even if they could.

They need to trust the ceasefire first.

In the US, Donald Trump's incoming cabinet has received bomb threats.

Also in this podcast, why the Canadian rapper Drake has fired another legal action over a disc track, and the latest from the mass rape trial that's shaken France.

Day one of the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon and the airstrikes and rockets have fallen silence.

But the deal remains fragile as IDF spokesperson David Menser made clear.

This is a six-week truce, and there are gradual stages in that truce, as agreed with all the parties,

and they will gradually begin to withdraw down.

But that, of course, means that if Hezbollah try to rebuild their terrorist infrastructure near our border,

we will attack them.

If it launches a rocket, if it digs a tunnel, if it brings a truck carrying rockets into the area

south of the Littani River, we will attack them.

We will respond forcibly to any violation.

Hezbollah has also said its fighters will monitor the withdrawal of Israeli forces

and are continuing the path of resistance with even greater determination. More than a million

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