Reporting on a war can be a grueling job. Not only is it difficult editorially, it also takes a

tremendous toll emotionally, and that is true for both reporters as well as audiences. It's fatiguing,

it's upsetting, and oftentimes the natural instinct is just to turn away, to turn off the radio.

That is why the most powerful stories of war

are not just of destruction and rising death tolls,

but tell of humanity of optimism and hope.

And PR recently aired a story like that.

It was from reporter Ari Daniel,

who visited a clinic and captured a moving scene

between a doctor and his patient,

a young girl from Gaza.

It's clear in an instant.

Dr. Hassan Abu Sita is just really good with kids.

Here at his weekly clinic at the American University of Beirut Medical Center,

he's meeting six-year-old Kenzie Madhoun for the first time.

Kenzie has eyes the color of dark chocolate. Her face is framed beneath a pink straw hat that covers a scar above her hairline. On her left hand, I see the drawing of a little heart.

Her right arm, though, is missing. Kenzie Madhoun was brought to Lebanon to see Dr. Abusita.

She and her family were hoping he could help her lead a normal life.

The biggest question is, how can I improve the quality of that remnant of her upper arm?

Because that is the determinant of the quality of the prosthetic

that she'll get. But treating an injury like Kenzie's is complex, especially when it comes to

treating children. The doctor escorts the father and daughter into an exam room.

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