Israeli forces have killed at least 2,196 people and wounded another 7,185 in Lebanon since March 2, according to the Lebanese Ministry of Public Health.

In the past 24 hours, 29 people were killed and 124 others were injured, the health ministry said Thursday.

Among those killed since March 2 were 172 children and 93 health care workers. Meanwhile, another 661 children and 225 health care workers were among the injured, according to the health ministry.

-ABC News' Ghazi Balkiz

Hezbollah commented on the ceasefire reached between Israel and Lebanon, saying conditions must return to what they were prior to March 2.

"A ceasefire must include a comprehensive halt to attacks across all Lebanese territory, with no freedom of movement for Israeli forces, and a return to the situation prior to March 2," Hezbollah's press office said in a statement.

"The continued Israeli occupation of Lebanese territory grants Lebanon and its people the right to resist," Hezbollah said.

Despite Lebanon and Israel reaching a 10-day ceasefire agreement, the Lebanese government is urging people to avoid returning to their homes in southern Lebanon.

According to the United Nations, over 1 million people in Lebanon have been displaced.

"We urge everyone to postpone their return to their towns and villages until the situation becomes clearer, in accordance with the ceasefire agreement," Lebanese House Speaker Nabih Berri said Thursday.

President Donald Trump told reporters outside the White House that the U.S. is "very close" to a deal with Iran.

Negotiators led by Vice President JD Vance met with Iranian leadership Pakistan last weekend for direct negotiations to end the war, but they did not reach an agreement.

Iran has agreed to an “unlimited” suspension of their nuclear ambitions, President Donald Trump said in a phone interview with Bloomberg on Friday.

“No years, unlimited,” Trump reportedly said when asked if Iran agreed to 20 years or an indefinite suspension.

The president also said the U.S. will not release any frozen Iranian funds, according to Bloomberg.

A second round of in-person peace talks will “probably” take place this weekend, Trump said, though no specific date or time was disclosed.

While Vice President JD Vance led the U.S. delegation in last week’s peace talks, Trump is now saying he has not decided if Vance will attend future negotiations, telling Bloomberg that Vance is “good” but that he hasn’t “made that determination yet.”

The president continued to project confidence over the prospect of a deal being secured between the U.S. and Iran, telling Bloomberg that “most of the main points are finalized.”

"It’ll go pretty quickly," Trump reportedly said when asked if a deal with Iran had been finalized.