You've downloaded from our own correspondent which was broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Hello.

Today where have all the children gone in the self-proclaimed Dunyets People's Republic they've left, fearful of an assault by

Ukrainian government forces.

Patriotic hero, dangerous revolutionary or American stooge, Libya's split over the man who says he'll rid the country of its Islamist

militias.

Medieval combat is back on the plane in Spain, but why haven't the Russians been invited?

And is it espionage, seduction, money laundering, or just plain catering?

We're in a North Korean restaurant, finding out what really goes on behind the dog meat

casserole. Thousands of Second World War veterans are this morning making their

way home from France after the ceremonies marking the 70th anniversary

of the D-Day landings.

The Queen and President Obama were among those who paid tribute to the thousands of soldiers,

sailors and airmen who died capturing the beaches of Normandy in

1944. The French have also been remembering their citizens killed in the Allied bombing raids which helped bring the war to a close.

Historians say 57,000 of them were killed in those bombardments.

This compares with 60,000 British civilians who were killed in air raids by the German Luftwaffe.

It was, says John Lawrenceon, who lives near Paris, a French Blitz inflicted by France's

allies. My wife was breastfeeding. Blitz inflicted by France's eyes.

My wife was breastfeeding our baby when she was startled by two men who appeared at the window.

They'd heard there was a British person living here.

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