Hello. Today we report on the fuel protests in Ireland, which have brought

traffic across the country to a standstill. We're in Hungary in the days after Victor Orban was

swept from power. There's jubilation on the streets, but will it bring real change?

In Japan, the art of aging gracefully is carefully cultivated in Okinawa. We seek out the secrets

to a lengthy life. And we're in Israel's northernmost town, where locals returning after a

previous conflict, once again found themselves

living under fire. But first to Lebanon, where there's been a pause in the fighting between Israel

and Hezbollah following President Trump's announcement of a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon.

Israel and Lebanon's leaders have welcomed the truce, but Israel's Prime

Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has said troops will remain in a security zone in the country's

south. The Iran-backed Hezbollah, which is not part of the Lebanese government security apparatus,

but is deeply embedded in the country, has indicated it will abide by

the ceasefire, but it said the ongoing Israeli occupation grants Lebanon a right to resist.

More than 2,100 people have been killed since the conflict began early in March, with more

than a million displaced.

Hugo Bachega has been in Lebanon and was there on the deadliest day in the conflict so far.

At around 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 8th of April, explosions echo through Beirut.

This is a city that has survived many wars, and some of its buildings and many of its

people still carry the bruises of old conflicts. I've been living in this country for two and a half

years, and since I got here, Lebanon has known almost nothing but war. I've become used to the sound

of Israeli drones circling overhead, and the loud explosions

in the distance, sometimes shattering my windows, waking me up in the middle of the night,

...