Now for a look at the wider region, let's turn to our special correspondent in Lebanon,

a country being dragged back into conflict as Hezbollah has resumed attacks on Israel.

Simona Fultein is coming to us from the outskirts of the capital city of Beirut.

And Simona, we know those Hezbollah attacks on Israel come more than a year after a ceasefire deal

that went into place after the

2024 war, a war that left Hezbollah very much weakened. Why would they decide to attack now?

Well, Amna, Hezbollah would have weighed its domestic interests with its desire or duty

to support its main regional ally and backer Iran.

And based on this reaction, it seems that the latter interest prevailed.

Now, there is a big question mark about the military value of this attack.

It was pretty symbolic.

The rockets were intercepted and inflicted, very limited, if any, damage on the Israeli side, whereas the IDF's response

was much more devastating. Now, of course, as you mentioned, Hezbollah has been significantly

weakened in the last full-scale war of Israel. You mentioned that IDF response to the Hezbollah

latest attacks. They've killed more than 50 people in and around Beirut, tens of thousands of people, again,

being displaced from southern Lebanon and Beirut's southern suburbs.

Tell us a little bit more about the impact and also the reaction from inside Lebanon.

Well, the impact has been quite devastating, especially for Hezbollah's own constituents.

There has been, again, another wave of displacement, large-scale bombardment of villages in the south,

as well as Beirut, southern suburbs.

So it has caused once again displacement, once again panic, once again a lot of uncertainty

about whether this country will once again be plunged into

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