This is The Guardian.

Today, an uneasy truce in Lebanon and a chance to assess the damage from two months of total war.

Nearly half of us Brits have side hustles, but they're not always easy to sustain when we have day jobs.

Adobe Express helps you to work smarter and take your business to the next level. With professionally designed templates, stock imagery and AI features, you can produce great content with speed and ease. The Guardian Labs has partnered with Adobe Express so you can make a success

of your side hustle. To learn more, visit theguardian.com forward slash standout by design.

This message was paid for by Adobe.

Before we start, this episode includes descriptions of violence that some listeners might find upsetting.

This week, after more than a year of fighting and an intense two-month all-out war.

Tens of thousands of Lebanese people forced by the fighting to run, finally went home.

Going home is the nicest feeling.

We're returning with our heads held high.

We're returning with dignity.

Hesbila and Israel had reached a ceasefire, a fragile one that's already been breached a few times.

Israel's launched two airstrikes in Lebanon in just the past hour, which appears to be a resumption of hostilities, despite the ceasefire.

Nearly 4,000 Lebanese people have been killed in the past year.

More than a million have been displaced, and the most powerful armed group in the country

brought to its knees.

When Hezbollah entered the fight with Israel, it said that it would never stop until a ceasefire in Gaza was achieved.

On Tuesday, they quietly dropped any idea of achieving a ceasefire in Gaza in return for peace in southern Lebanon.

Hezbollah is calling this war the bloodiest one they've ever fought with Israel a victory.

But Will Christo, who covers Lebanon for the Guardian, has spent the past two days driving through

southern Lebanon. And he says, for people returning to what remains of their homes,

...