This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Rachel Wright, and at 13 hours GMT on Wednesday the 27th in November, these are our main stories.

A ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon appears to be holding.

Displaced civilians are trying to return to their homes in southern Lebanon.

Also in this podcast, the ICC asks for an arrest warrant for Myanmar's military leader.

We will seek to show that the Rohingya have not been forgotten,

that they, like all people around the world, deserve and are entitled to the protection of the law.

Opposition supporters in Pakistan have temporarily called off days of protests.

The Spanish Prime Minister defends his handling of last month's deadly floods

and a new documentary about the Fab Four.

We begin this podcast in the Middle East, where a ceasefire has come into effect between Israel and Hezbollah after 13 months of fighting.

Under the terms, Israel has agreed to withdraw its forces from the south, while Lebanon will move its army into the border area to make sure Hasbola doesn't return.

More than a million Lebanese have been displaced since the fighting began, and many residential

areas of the capital have been largely destroyed. Ali Hazzi, a former residence of South

Lebanon currently in Beirut, told the BBC people are looking forward

to returning to their homes.

Today, it's a mixed feeling of sadness and joy, I would say.

The war has ended, but the humanitarian crisis is just unfolding a new chapter as we see hundreds of cars fleeing back to South Lebanon.

The majority of them want to come back, check their home and try to restore what they can.

And they are just excited and can't wait to come back home safe.

The BBC's Hugo Bershaga is outside the Lebanese city of Saigon.

This is the main highway between Beirut and the south of the country,

...