Hello, by Kate Adi. Hello. Today, the schools with cemeteries, but no playgrounds.

Canadians face up to one of the darkest periods of their history.

It's time to come home for the British man who spent five months fighting IS in Syria.

Religion used to be forbidden in Russia. Today we're told it's compulsory.

And we dive into the green waters off the coast of Mexico for a close

encounter with a giant of the deep. But first there's been no let up in the violence

in Yemen as all sides jockey for position ahead of peace talks

sponsored by the UN due to get underway in Geneva at the weekend. Saudi warplanes have

continued to attack positions held by the Houthi rebels who are fighting alongside

troops loyal to the country's former president Ali Abdullah Salé.

More than 2,000 people have died since the conflict started in March.

And for the civilians who are still there caught up in the fighting, life's become increasingly

desperate as Iona Craig's been finding out in the southern port city of

Aidan.

24-year-old Latifah left her husband with their 14-month-old baby boy, Mansour,

and dashed out onto the street.

The small family hadn't eaten for three days

when word spread in the Dasa District of Aidan that an aid delivery had arrived.

Moments after leaving their home just a few meters from the front line of a war that has been raging in the streets of this city for almost three months, the shelling began.

Fearing for her safety, Latif's husband ran outside, cradling his young son in his arms,

while the explosions closed in around him. As he rushed down the street in search of his wife, the bullet hit, tearing through the little boy's calf and

into his father's stomach.

...