Hello. Today we tell the story of one man's escape from a criminal scam centre in Myanmar.

In Canada, we look on as King Charles walks a diplomatic tightrope. In Mexico, the government has pledged judicial reform, but the shadow of the cartels still lingers.

And finally, while the Dutch are renowned for their sensible pragmatism, our correspondent was

surprised by the emotional response she received when her bike was stolen.

But first, as Donald Trump's relationship with Vladimir Putin appears to be cooling,

warmer ties continue to be forged between Russia and America through religion. An increasing

number of Americans, especially young men, are converting to Orthodox Christianity,

enticed by its embrace of unabashed masculinity and traditional family

values. The Russian Orthodox Church outside Russia, known as Rocco, was first established in the

1920s. Today, it's headquartered in New York and has churches all over the U.S.

Lucy Ash met some recent converts in Texas.

It's a drizzly afternoon, but the children around me are racing about oblivious to the rain.

Somebody's doll accidentally dropped into a pond is fished out to loud hoops and cheers.

Mothers bustle around the farmhouse kitchen, laying out

snacks and tidying scattered rubber boots. Most are parishioners of Father John Whiteford, whose church

is in the town of Spring, just north of Houston. Father John scoops up his passing granddaughter

for a hug before explaining why the women here have opted to homeschool their

children. You can use the textbooks you want, you can teach kids about your faith, and they don't get

taught about 57 genders of the month or whatever, he says. Ashley, one of the mums, demurely dressed in a

flowing skirt and kerchief around her head,

tells me she doesn't hate transgender people. She prays for them. Nodding approvingly,

Father John adds that the way to help people with what he calls a self-destructive lifestyle

...