eiliv erdal has been fishing the waters of the forde fjord for many years.fter a short career in the military, he decided he'd rather work and live surrounded by the great outdoors. >> on a beautiful day like this, it is quite impossible to understand that somebody thinks it is a good idea to destroy this beautiful scenery. i think the only natural thing to do is to live here and enjoy the nature as the people here do or is that tourists. >> the fishermen here are under pressure from a mining company that wants to begin extracting a rare mineral found in the cliffs of the fjord. erdal fears that if the miners are allowed to get to work, the days of plenty here in the fjord are numbered. by the time the operations are in full swing, he says, he'll probably be out of a job. >> they're going to take the top off the mountain, and then they're going to quarr it out. then they start tunnelling in. the worst part is that the waste from the production will go into the fjord, and they will fill it up 150 metres to 200 metres and destroy the local life in the fjord. >

bottom. >> it's quite deep, i guess. >> i hope this is the biggest hole they're going to make. >> eiliv erdalopes that the high cost of the project will lead to it being abandoned. he dreams one day of opening a hotel overlooking the forde fjord -- one with a restaurant that would, of course, serve fish. michelle while over the year we : have covered conflicts throughout europe -- as well as the impact wars in other parts of the world have had on the continent -- a story we did in ukraine reminds us how experiencing such traumas can effect someone throughout their entire life. raisa maistrenko survived babin yar, one of world war ii's most notorious massacres, when over 30,000 jews were murdered on the outskirts of kiev. although she was just three years old when she first witnessed the misery of war, she remembers. >> raisa maistrenko did not walk this road to babi yar for many decades, but after the monument for the murdered children was erected, the dance instructor has come here repeatedly with her pupils. >> my words are always, this monument could have been for me, but i survived. >> in