Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, living under the bombs in Lebanon, with a new round of ceasefire talks up in the air,

and threats of a regional war after Israel's killing of a Hezbollah commander,

people in southern Lebanon are once again caught in the middle.

And so every day is a struggle.

They don't know what tomorrow has in store for them.

It's an extremely stressful situation.

I'm Malika Bilal, and this is the take.

I'm Sarah Salman. I'm Lebanese, but I'm based in Washington, D.C., and I'm a journalist

at the AJ Plus, and I'm here to talk about what's been happening in

southern Lebanon. Sada, welcome to the take. It's really good to have you here. You have been

reporting on southern Lebanon, just to the north of Israel. I'm curious how living in this kind of

uncertainty under this constant threat of war impacts people.

Do people prepare for these moments or has it become a part of daily life over time?

You know, Israel has a long history of attacking Lebanon and southern Lebanon.

And so people are traumatized and they carry that trauma

through other lives. They're really used to that constant threat that exists. Now in October,

people did try to leave the South at the beginning, thinking that it's just going to last for a day

or two. But by now, 10 months later, the bombardment

has intensified. There are white phosphorus attacks. And since October, you have at least 95,000

people who have been displaced. And the people who are paying the heaviest price are those who

are living, or at least we're living in border towns because right now they have been displaced.

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