The US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon has hit a roadblock,with Hezbollah rejecting the agreement and demanding a complete Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon.

According to the Associated Press, the joint US-Israel-Lebanon ceasefire agreement contains several contentious provisions, including the establishment of pilot security zones inside Lebanon from which the Iran-backed Hezbollah militant group would be excluded.

The $30 million gamble on Hezbollah's disbanding

The proposed agreement stipulates Hezbollah's eventual disbanding, a clause that has been met with swift rejection by the militant group.

Hezbollah's rejection of the agreement has further complicated efforts to end the broader conflict with Iran, with continued fighting making it increasingly difficult to find a resolution.

Hezbollah's two-track response

While Hezbollah has rejected the ceasefire agreement, the group has not explicitly stated its intentions for the future of the conflict.

However, the group's actions suggest a two-track approach, with some members advocating for continued resistance against Israel, while others appaer to be exploring diplomatic channels.

Who is the unnnamed buyer?

The Associated Press investigation has revealed that dozens of children separated from their families under the first Trump administration have been re-separated , despite a court order mandating reunification.

The same investigation has also exposed a business operating tough-love boarding schools for rebellious teenagers, which has increasingly targeted adopted children,who represent an estimated 25 to 40 percent of residents in such facilities.

What auditors flagged in the May filing

The investigation has raised concerns about the business's practices, with auditors flagging potential issues in the company's May filing.

The exact nature of these concerns remains unclear, but the investigtaion has sparked widespread outrage and calls for greater accountability.