The Prime Minister of Lebanon said today the nation was far from normalizing relations with its southern neighbor Israel.

One year ago, Lebanon and Israel signed a ceasefire that was supposed to end a war between the militant group Hezbollah and Israel,

a war that left more than 4,000 Lebanese and more than 100 Israelis dead.

But with near daily Israeli attacks still taking place,

life for civilians in Lebanon's South remains dangerous.

Special correspondent, Simone Fulte, reports from that tense border.

It's olive harvest season in southern Lebanon.

But after two years of war between Israel and Hezbollah, it's slim pickings

from Mohamed Aloui.

For two years, we've neglected this land. There are a few olives. We didn't farm it. We didn't

put fertilizer. The people have abandoned their land. They're not willing to come here. We only

come here when accompanied by the Lebanese army.

Under the protection of the Lebanese army, farmers have a week to complete their harvest.

Coming here alone is dangerous, despite a U.S. brokered ceasefire signed last year.

In line with the deal, the Lebanese army replaced Hezbollah as the dominant security force

in Lebanon's south, but Israel has continued to carry out air raids and ground operations

and still occupies Lebanese land.

Captain Elias Baris is in charge here.

Can you explain where we are at the moment?

We are now in the village of Maroon-Al-Ras on the southern Lebanese border that looks out on occupied Palestine.

This is the main area where you'll find olive trees and it extends up to the village.

We are just a few hundred yards from the border. The Israeli settlement of Avivim lies beyond the rubble of Lebanese homes.

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