Is Anzac Day in Gallipoli so popular among travellers that it's becoming just another backpacker get-together?

Military rations provided to Kiwi soldiers at Gallipoli during World War I were nutritionally deficient and likely to have caused serious illness and deaths, new research shows.

Black humour helped soldiers cope in the hell that was Gallipoli. Censorship of letters home prevented them telling about it.

Under fire, Jack Martyn remained in the trenches at Gallipoli as a decoy for retreating soldiers.

It started with one of New Zealand's most ill-fated military campaigns on the beach at Gallipoli in Turkey in 1915, and is now perhaps our most cherished national day. 

Mike Crean talks to a couple of old soldiers, about why we must keep on remembering. He speaks with veteran John Staunton who has Army in his blood.