MALVEAUX: An artist from Syria is lighting up the Internet with his images contrasting beauty with the heartbreak of war. This image here called "Freedom Graffiti." It is going viral. It's a digital mashup of a destroyed building in Damascus overlaid with the masterpiece "The Kiss." It looks so realistic, many people think it's an actual mural. The artist fled Syria when that civil war started. He says he hopes to some day create real murals when he goes back. Also in Syria, a very important development. This week, United Nations aid workers brought a load of blankets and tents to an emergency camp. This was inside Syria. This is pretty big because it is only the second time that the Syrian government has let U.N. supplies in that country since the civil war started. Some people in Syria, they are now cautiously returning to their towns and what is left of their homes. Fred Pleitgen is reporting from Homs.</s>FREDERIK PLEITGEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): A game of soccer in the rubble of a civil war. After months of heavy fighting, people are returning to the Baba Amr district in Homs. Slowly and cautiously.</s>PLEITGEN (on camera): You know, there's not many places in the world where you can feel how fierce and intense fighting was if you go there after the fact. But Baba Amr is certainly one of those places. The government now says it's in complete control of this area, but you can clearly see just how fierce the fighting here was.</s>PLEITGEN (voice-over): During our visit, we couldn't find a single house left unscathed. Baba Amr was one of the first places to fall into opposition hands in the uprising against President Bashar al Assad. It began with peaceful protests. But what followed was some of the worst fighting in the ongoing</s>MALVEAUX: So he plays a terrorist on the hit TV show "Homeland." And his acting so convincing, now he's actually getting harassed at airports.
Syrians Cautiously Return to Homs