ZAWTAR AL-GHARBIEH, Lebanon (AP) — Residents are returning to a largely destroyed village in southern Lebanon after a U.S.-brokered agreement…ZAWTAR AL-GHARBIEH, Lebanon (AP) — Residents are returning to a largely destroyed village in southern Lebanon after a U.S.-brokered agreement opened the area to civilians as part of efforts to end the latest fighting between Israel and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah. They are finding shattered or blackened homes, with damage as intimate as a bullet-pocked mirror or graffiti thought to be scrawled by Israeli forces. Mahasen Faqih and her husband, Mohammed Sobeih, are among the few who have returned to Zawtar al-Gharbieh, which was damaged during the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah, the militant group based in southern Lebanon. The U.S.-brokered “pilot zones” agreed to in landmark direct talks between Lebanon and Israel allows civilians and the Lebanese army to enter the area. But Israeli military vehicles remained visible nearby, with a tank churning up dust, and Israeli drones flew overhead, underscoring the fragile situation.