market day in lytton signals a return to normality. many come not just to buy fruits and vegetables, but also for the discussions. when will reconstruction finally start? how should they protect themselves against forest fires? "the big pine trees you see here are very flammable. so we're trying to irrigate more and have more leafy trees." our community, we have a worker that was going around cutting down brush under the trees. so when the fire did happen, it didn't come down." 38 degrees celsius. a hot, windy day -- much like that fateful one two years ago. the mayor believes a spark from a passing train likely caused the massive fire - and is thinking of precautionary measures. "either stopping the trains completely on those days when it's 45 degrees or, you know, slowing them right down going through the communities, for sure, because we're not the only community in this province with a situation like this. it could happen anywhere." there's still a long way to go until residents can return to lytton. o'connor doesn't even know when

pope and he was earlier, we saw him at the basilica of notre—dame de la garde which is monument over lyttonan see, he is meeting with representatives of other religions and this is in front of a memorial to sailors and migrants lost at sea. so, the focus of his visit, very much expected to be focusing on migrants and the number of people who have lost their lives as they have tried to cross the mediterranean, but also the way in which europe manages the asylum seekers who arrive on its shores. the united nations estimates that more than 28,000 migrants who tried to cross the mediterranean have gone missing since 2014. so, a big two—day visit for the pope there in marseille, it is the first time that a pope has visited the city in 500 years, and tomorrow, saturday, there is going to be a big event at the stadium, the velodrome in marseille, where he will be leading prayers and thousands of people are expected to turn out to see him. we will be covering that across the weekend here on bbc news, to stay with us. —— to stay with us. the weather has felt decidedly cool today. we've had some pret

watched at that time the delegate to league of nations from the soviet union, a man named maxime lytton. and he was very impressed by him because he basically thought that the soviet. union was the only real country that was sort of looking peace in the in the league of nations. so i think he had a little bit of a predilection shown to be sympathetic to the soviet union. and when he went in in 1941, you know, he was there for three and a half months. he went to the front lines and he there for the sole purpose. and i'll tell you why. the sole purpose to find out. well could the soviets stand up to the nazis? and we knew very little about the soviet union army back then because stalin would not let anybody in. he had purged the senior staff of the soviet army and in fact, in the book i found george marshall when soviets invaded, when the nazis, the soviet union, he called in a bunch of reporters and executive editors and said, we don't what's going on there? can you help us find out? and one of them was was boss who said, you, you know, the us government intelligence needs to know what t