As the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in southern Lebanon enters its second day, BBC Arabic's Carine Torbey reports from the border town of Khiam, where the Lebanese army has set up a barrier. Their mission is to stop residents from returning home, a task made more sensible by the continued loud explosions heard in towns partly under Israeli occupation. On Friday, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun declared his country was entering a new phase that could transform this temporary ceasefire into a permanent peace settlement, a statement delivered with presumably straight-faced optimism.

Meanwhile, eyewitnesses captured the moment a burning fuel tanker drove through the centre of Hasakah, Syria, leaving a dramatic trail of fire, because nothing says 'fragile peace' like a mobile inferno. Paul Adams explains why navigating the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's busiest oil shipping channels, is so dangerous, a topic made urgent as footage demonstrates the flow of ships passing through since the US-Israeli military offensive began against Iran on 27 February. This offensive reportedly began after a teenage settler was killed, allegedly hit by a vehicle driven by a Palestinian.

Israeli forces have received instructions to destroy crossings over the Litani river, which were being used by Hezbollah to send reinforcements, because why have a river if you can't control who crosses it? From Dimona in southern Israel, which was hit by an Iranian missile, the BBC's Sebastian Usher reports. In related footage from Russian state broadcaster RT, correspondent Steve Sweeney is seen diving off screen as a missile hits, providing a masterclass in instinctive journalism. At least 10 people were killed and 27 injured, according to Lebanon's state-run National News Agency.

Iranians speak about life during the war with the constant threat of bombs and regime crackdowns, while Dan Johnson hears from Iranians at a crossing in north-west Iran about their thoughts on the war and regime. Displaced Palestinians were given the practical advice to secure their tents to prevent them being blown away as a storm swept through the enclave. Elsewhere, trade at the Middle East's biggest port has been hit hard since Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz began, and Ben Chu from BBC Verify has been looking at what role the Royal Navy could play there.

BBC Verify also explains how they verified a video of a fire at an oil depot in Iran, a public service as social media footage shows flames leaping into the air and plumes of smoke above a city's skyline. Further footage shows flames tearing through a building in the early hours of Sunday, following more attacks on a gulf state. Video filmed by a witness and verified by the BBC shows a drone crashing close to an airport, as explosions rocked a capital overnight when its busiest airport was hit by airstrikes. Some residents in the Beirut suburb of Dahieh have left their homes amid ongoing air strikes by Israel, a sensible relocation policy. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper has hit back at President Trump's criticism of the UK response to the conflict in Iran, because no international crisis is complete without a diplomatic spat.