Thousands of displaced people in southern Lebanon begin returning to homes that were destroyed during recent hostilities, following news of an initial U.S.-Iran deal. Multiple outlets report that the return movement starts after an agreement announcement that is described as linked to extending or stabilizing a ceasefire arrangement. The Independent characterizes the situation as residents going back to devastation in the context of word about the deal, including the resettlement of people who had been sheltering elsewhere. Al Jazeera similarly describes Lebanese families rushing back to their homes in the south after the announcement, framing it as a rapid effort by residents to resume life despite continued uncertainty. Both accounts note that Israel indicates the deal will not end its occupation of Lebanon, which adds to concerns about the security and longevity of any ceasefire. Together, the reports describe a situation in which displaced civilians move back to areas of destruction immediately after diplomatic developments, while key political and military conditions—including Israel’s stated posture—remain unresolved.