KAGAN: We are watching what's happening out of Jerusalem. The latest on the former prime minister, Ariel Sharon, and his condition. The word out of Jerusalem, that Ariel Sharon's condition has deteriorated greatly. A new brain scan has been reported on, that shows a great deterioration in his brain function. A new chest scan showing a new infection, as well. He has been unconscious since 4th, when he suffered a massive stroke. That leads us into what we know at this hour about the latest on the Middle East crisis. A ceasefire is now in place for about nine and a half hours, but the fighting hasn't completely stopped. Since the truce, two Hezbollah fighters have been killed in the clash with Israeli troops. In southern Lebanon, confusion and danger. Displaced civilians trying to get home, but Israel warning them it's still not safe to travel in the region. In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert offering condolences to the families of the 159 Israelis who were killed in the fighting. And here now a closer look at the U.N. ceasefire resolution. The number of U.N. troops in southern Lebanon will be boosted from 2,000 to 15,000. It calls for the government of Lebanon to put 15,000 additional troops at the border. And the resolution calls for the unconditional release of two Israeli soldiers kidnapped by Hezbollah. That kidnapping triggered the conflict. It also calls for what they're calling a full cessation of hostilities. Protecting the so-called soft targets from attack. A former Israeli soldier is sharing his know-how with U.S. security troops. That's ahead in our special "Target: USA" coverage. You'll see it only here on CNN.
Crisis In The Middle East