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It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today the sun shines on the golden domes of Kiev a year after the start of a revolution

that's not over yet.

Out on patrol with the soldiers battling Boca Haram, not in Nigeria but in Cameroon, a health

worker risking his life trying to wipe out polio in Pakistan and a fish out of water, an American going swimming in Iran.

Thousands of Ukrainians took part in emotional celebrations in the capital Kyiv yesterday. They were marking the first anniversary of the start of the pro-European protests,

which led to the overthrow of the pro-Russian president, Victor Januqovic.

Many people were draped in the national flag, some laid flowers in memory of the

protesters who died in the demonstrations. Nick Thorpe, who was in Independence Square and known to

Ukrainians as the Maidan, says the mood of the crowds yesterday was

mixed. There was joy that Mr. Yannukovic had gone, but also sorrow about Russia's annexation

of Crimea and the ongoing bitter fighting in the east of the country.

I arrived a little late for the revolution in Ukraine, a year late to be exact, but I needn't

have worried it's still going on. The 62 bus from the

Poddil district laboriously climbs up, followed a mere scale into town. The

bus is old and crowded, its passengers cheered up by a young woman bus conductor who takes your coins, stamps your ticket for you and has a kind word for everyone.

A fine November drizzle works diligently on the windscreen. Our conductress even cleans the mist

from the windows with her sleeve to give travellers a view of the passing town. The centre of Kiev is one big shrine, or rather lots of little shrines to the

heavenly 100 who fell during the revolution, many of them torn apart by snipers bullets. Each tree has a picture of someone who

died trying to shelter behind it. There are heaps of cobblestones of gas masks and

...