That's where we'll leave our live blog covering the latest hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah. 

Here are some of the day's key events:

• Hezbollah launched a volley of rockets towards Mount Dov, a disputed Israeli-held territory known as Shebaa Farms, in southern Lebanon targeting an IDF military station.
• Israel said that was a breach of the 60-day ceasefire between the two sides, but Hezbollah said it was a "defensive warning strike" after the Israeli military violated the ceasefire first.
• Israel responded with dozens of air strikes across Lebanon claiming to target Hezbollah terrorists, while arguing it remained obliged to the terms of the truce.
• Israel's foreign minister dismissed accusations of ceasefire violations against his government and said Israel was in fact "enforcing" the agreement.
• The death toll from IDF strikes on southern Lebanon was confirmed to be 11. Nine died in attacks on the towns of Talousa and Haris, one in Marjayoun, and one (a member of Lebanon's state security forces) in Nabatieh.
• Media outlets are reporting there may have been between 50 to 100 breaches of the ceasefire on Israel's part.

You can look back at all the developments below or download the ABC News app and subscribe to our Breaking News and World alerts to stay up to date.

Catch you next time!

Donald Trump has demanded Hamas release all of its hostages before he takes office on January 20 or there will be "hell to pay".

Moshe Lavi's brother in law, Omri Miran, has been held hostage in Gaza since October 7, 2023 and the family have campaigned for his release since that day.

Mr Lavi spoke to ABC News Channel after Trump's remarks:

Earlier today CNN cited sources from UNIFIL, the United Nations peacekeeping force in Lebanon tasked with maintaining a presence in the demarcated border zone during the 60-day truce, as saying that Israel had breached terms of the ceasefire about 100 times since it took effect on November 27.

The Times of Israel reported that other Hebrew media outlets received correspondence from French diplomatic sources about France having accused Israel of 52 separate violations.

The sources claimed that although Israel was acting against Hezbollah's own violations, the IDF did not go through the proper channels to report the Lebanese terror group's transgressions to the US-led international oversight body, of which France is a member, as required by the terms of the agreement.

— part of the Times of Israel report reads.

It's worth keeping in mind that a breach of the ceasefire doesn't simply relate to one side firing at the other. The agreement comprises 13 points.

Our global affairs editor John Lyons joined ABC News Channel earlier to discuss the situation in Israel and Lebanon.

Israel and Hezbollah have each accused the other of having breached the conditions set out under their 60-day ceasefire agreement.

The United States and France helped broker the deal and head a commission meant to monitor adherence to it.

Our global affairs editor John Lyons says the current state of play is precarious and has seemingly left both the US and France "very concerned".

"The United States and France appear to be very concerned about this, and appear to have said to Israel, you must stop whatever these alleged violations are," he said.

Lyons said US Special Envoy Amos Hochstein had also written to the Israeli government expressing concern over the situation.

"The French and the United States will only put moral pressure on the Israelis on both sides, and it is up to the Lebanese government as well, and UNIFIL, to make sure there are no Hezbollah fighters, and if they are in that area and are engaging, that they should then move further north, according to this agreement," Lyons said.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a brief statement earlier today vowing a "forceful" response to the Hezbollah attack on an Israeli military station in Shebaa Farms.

There were no casualties or injuries from that Hezbollah missile volley.

Here's Mr Netanyahu's statement:

Hamas said on Monday 33 hostages in Gaza had been killed during the almost 14-month-old war between the Palestinian militant group and Israel in the enclave, without giving their nationalities.

Hamas added that other hostages had gone missing.

"With the continuation of your crazy war," it said in a statement addressed to Israel. "You could lose your hostages forever. Do what you have to do before it is too late."

Hamas shortly afterward published a video it said detailed when and how the hostages had been killed, blaming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for their fate.

The Israeli military did not immediately comment, which came as Israeli military strikes continued in Gaza.

Reporting by Reuters

At least nine people were killed and three injured from Israeli strikes on two southern Lebanese towns, Talousa and Haris, on Monday, Reuters reported.

Earlier in the day, Lebanese authorities reported two additional deaths in Israeli strikes on other parts of southern Lebanon, including a state security member killed while on duty, bringing the day's death toll to 11.

Meanwhile, Hezbollah's missiles targeting an Israeli military position in the disputed Shebaa Farms, in what it called a "defensive warning strike", fell in an open area and did not cause injuries, according to the IDF.

The area in grey is what's stipulated to be cleared by armed forces under the ceasefire agreement.

Hezbollah is required to pull back its fighters north of the Litani River, about 30km away from the Israel-Lebanon border area (which has long been its stronghold), while Israeli troops must also withdraw from the region.

Monday's strikes have taken place within this zone and outside of it.

What exactly was stipulated in the truce between Israel and Hezbollah brought into effect last week, you ask?

In summary, a 60-day cessation of hostilities between the parties, wherein Israel would be required to withdraw its troops from Lebanon while Hezbollah operatives would have to move north of the Litani River.

It remains to be seen how much longer that deal with hold given the current happenings, but here's an excellent explainer to give you a rundown of what it set down anyhow: