In Lebanon, decades of war have come to define daily life

Since the 1970s, Lebanon has seen almost a dozen armed conflicts within its borders. For Lebanese people, especially those who live in the country's south, that means the scars of wars past and present are visible fixtures of daily life. Rania Matar is a Lebanese American photographer whose latest book, "Where Do I Go?" captures the lives of young Lebanese women as they navigate life in their home amid the lingering presence of war. She joins Host Carolyn Beeler to discuss that project, and how her own life is reflected in those of her subjects.