This is The Guardian.

It's really difficult.

I mean, you still have a million people displaced, many living on the streets.

People are just trying to figure out, you know, where safety is.

The text of the ceasefire agreed last night said that Hezbollah must stop firing

in Israel. Hesbala has rejected that. Donald Trump was forced to pay attention to what's happening in Lebanon

because it could upset the peace negotiates with Iran. And Lebanese people sort of have to contend

with trying to figure out for themselves. From the Guardians today on Focus, this is the latest with me, Lucy Hoth.

There's been talk today about a ceasefire brokered by the US between Israel and Lebanon. Will Christu,

you are our Guardian reporter in Beirut, so you're right across this. I mean, I think the

word ceasefire has become sort of divorced from any meaning given how many we've had and how little

they seem to mean in practice. So is this a ceasefire at all? And if so, what are its terms?

Not a ceasefire, unfortunately. Like you said, ceasefires are on sale.

We had announcement of a ceasefire at around 2 in the morning, Beirut Time, and then we had a rejection of a ceasefire at around 3pm, Beirut time.

In the meantime, we had airstrikes and firing from Hezbollah and Israel on both sides.

So no ceasefire.

Yeah, so it doesn't sound like any ceasefire at all.

The crucial sort of player in this was Hezbollah, the Iran-backed group.

And they had made it clear that they wouldn't accept what they described as a partial ceasefire,

which was what it seemed to be on the table.

What was some of the things that they objected to?

Because it sounds like it was very favourable to Israel's demands.

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