Bosma Aleush landed in Lebanon last week.

And the sound of war, it has already become second nature for her.

Two nights ago or three nights ago, I can't remember.

There were two loud airstrikes that hit the Dahi area in the southern suburbs of Beirut.

One was at midnight and the other was at 1 a.m.

And I woke up to the sound of the explosions and then said, oh wow, okay, that was really loud and just went back to

sleep. And last night, it was the exact same thing. So you can hear everything, but you're

weirdly accustomed to it? Yeah, it's really weird because you fall into the trap that you

hear about Lebanon, where something could be happening in one place, and then, you know,

life is normal everywhere else.

Basma works for the International Rescue Committee.

She went to Lebanon to document the way the war in Iran is changing this country, too.

This new front opened up when Hezbollah launched missiles towards Israel, defending their Iranian backers.

In the days since, Israel has hit back with brutal force.

You know, it's been two weeks and we have over a million people displaced.

So I felt like it was really important to help the team kind of bring more visibility to the humanitarian crisis here.

Basma's got personal experience fleeing a war zone.

She's Syrian, was forced to leave her own country 15 years back.

Her husband is Palestinian-American, has family in Lebanon. Now, Basma

Spencer days shuttling between makeshift shelters, schools, mostly. She tries to understand who's

getting caught in the crossfire and how they're living now. I met a grandfather, a new grandfather today.

His daughter gave birth five days ago in a shelter or while she was in displacement.

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