"We had houses and we were living happy lives, now we've become like this."Let [the Israelis] stop their attacks on us — it's enough, it's enough, we want to live in peace and safety. "Crews are scrambling to install running water in the building to help those seeking shelter.It is but one example of the immense challenge facing Lebanon, as Israel's bombardment of the country continues into a third week.The Lebanese Red Cross said on Monday that more than 900,000 people across Lebanon are now displaced, as a result of Israel's intense bombardment of the country's south and the capital, Beirut, against claimed Hezbollah targets.Estimates put the country's total population at between 5 and 6 million "So we quickly put our things in a van and left right away."Honestly, if it were only me, I wouldn't have left, but because of the children, they get frightened and panic."The scale of this crisis is greater than what battered and bruised Lebanon has faced before