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Hello, today we're in Herson, where we meet the bus drivers

shuttling locals through the city every day, despite Russian drone attacks.

In Oregon, we're rafting down the recently restored Klamat River, but locals say property prices have been washed away.

Ethnic tensions escalate in the Indian state of Manipur between the Kuki and Meite people.

And finally, in Croatia, we're on the lookout for high-flying Griffin vultures,

now making a long-awaited comeback.

But first to the Democratic Republic of Congo, where an outbreak of the Ebola virus has spread rapidly.

Nearly 400 confirmed cases have been reported, having increased eight-fold in less than two weeks.

More than 60 people are now confirmed dead.

Although the DRC has experienced 16 Ebola outbreaks before, aid groups have warned this could be

the deadliest yet, with no vaccine to combat this particular strain.

Olivia Ackland was embedded with the Congolese army and travelled to the border between

North Kivu and Ditturi provinces, where many have been displaced by violent conflict, and the

insecurity is compounding Ebola relief and tracing. As we jolt along a mud track slicing

through the jungle, our fixer, a Congolese journalist Siros Moisa,

notices the worried expression on my face.

We'll be fine, he says, chuckling as he pats my arm.

We're embedded with the Congolese army and are hurtling ever deeper into the forests where ADF rebels lurk.

This rebel group, Congo's deadliest, has slaughtered more than

5,000 people in the past decade. Its fighters storm villages at night, hacking people to death

with machetes. Violence in the region has intensified, just as aid organisations have pulled back

...