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in ashkelon, sigal ariely s home destroyed, but she and her son survived. she said she s had to run to her bomb shelter over 100 times the past 11 days, but this time was different. i was in the shelter. he was in the house. reporter: how long did it take for you to realize he was okay? what were you thinking in those moments? two seconds. i pushed the door out, i opened it, he said, mom, i m fine. calm down. take a deep breath. reporter: what s that feeling like? wow. he s okay. really. no other words. reporter: and seconds later, sirens again. we re going to go in here with sigal. whoa. everyone cramming into the darkness. it s really been something these last 11 days. let s get right back to matt. and matt, you and i have covered these conflicts in the region before. we ve also heard both sides caution in the same way before that the whole cease-fire hinges on what they see in the coming hours. obviously hope for a quiet night ahead across the region. reporter: david, there is hope, but there are also questions. what are the parameters of this cease-fire? and what is the threshold for it