We've been here in Jerusalem for little over a week and have covered the latest in what's been a cycle of violence between Israel & Gaza. We have spoken to officials from both sides and have reported on the daily movements in the military conflict. But as always we wanted to hear how this conflict is being viewed by the young people who call here home. They are a varied and diverse bunch and it was always going to be a challenge to find a group that represents all facets of this place. But we did manage to bring together four young people to see what they think about today's events and whether they are more or less inclined to work for peace in the future.

When it first started operating, the Jerusalem Light Rail was seen by some as a symbol of hope for a city divided along ethnic and religious lines. No matter who you are you pay the same fare and get on the same train sit on the same seats and look out the same windows. But in a place so entrenched in the realities of conflict, can a mere tram line transcend divides and pave the track to coexistence?