flooring carnations not seen before more than 60 galleries from indonesia and elsewhere in asia. opportunity painting, eager to meet collectors and artists from around the world with new artists, new modes and new pieces on display. the fare is a dynamic celebration of the resilience of the industry, a tantalizing him, a 4th yet to come. an anti semitism is of evil under a labor government, it will not be tolerated in any form. what. so f, beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics. the labour files hot one on al jazeera ah ukrainian investigates as find signs of possible war crimes. after the discovery of a mass burial site, it is im, following a russian retreat. ah,

come on, adrian. again, this is al jazeera alive from dough, also coming up, a russian broker cease fire between its ally our media and as a by john and the bono quarterback holds for now. some say that moscow is not doing enough. this mountain behind me is still being occupied by, as a, by john's armed forces to give you a sense of how far they been could into armenian territory. just a week ago, the border was twice as far away. ah allan fighting between kirk ist on until jake has stopped. dozens of people are killed in border skirmishes. an cheetos make a comeback in india after 70 years. ah

ah. you creams president followed him insolence cases. the investigators have found evidence of torture among bodies found and a mass burial site. in ism $440.00 griefs were discovered days after the city was retaken for brushing forces. but sir, go live that ha, keep al jazeera hotter. abdel hamid is the hoarder. you've been, is you, what did you see there? well, i did see a city completely devastated. really devoid of any kind of live. ah, what was remarkable is that the few people we met on the street were elderly, mostly women. we did ask where, where demand, while the elderly men were at home, but also all the young man had ran away when the russians arrived, fearing of being as somehow detained. and now absolutely, everything is completely destroyed. people say that at some point things had been

restored by the rushes, but then when there was the battle to re capture the city, everything went off great again and then does the story of the dead. and we went to a forest outside of a e z m in the proximity really on the edge of the city. and there, there was a grim reality of the. busy war there was a mass, a burial site that investigators were already working on, and this is our report. on the edge of its hume in a forest, the grim reality of war nestled between the trees. graves of those who died during the russian occupation of the city each has a story of the moment unknown. ukraine says some of the bodies exudes, show signs of torture, motherhood, the phone with the we are here at a place where you can see 3 graves in the 1st one, there's a rope on the neck, and the hands are tied on some bodies. we see traces of torture. the brill site was

discovered after the russians left a few days ago. police said their most 2 civilians, but bodies of 17 ukrainian soldiers were pulled out of a mass grave on the edge of the burial site. investigators and forensic experts are ready at work. there are hundreds of graves here in the forest. some of them are mine and appear to even have the date of death. but there are many others that are just numbered. sir gay came to identify some of them. 46 of his neighbors died in the s drive that targeted his building. he pulled their bodies out of the rubble to whom we people had to pay for the burial. and if he didn't have money than they were buried with a number, sometimes they put signs like woman with a red coat. those who were burying were may be local fixes russians and separatists from don yet. and lou hence, russia invaded if 2, in the early days of the war,

it was used as a logistical hub to supplies. forces in the dumbass is now a city in ruins. desolate there is no power, water or gas. ukrainian soldiers are back on the streets. but that santa wonders how she is going to face the approaching winter. she says some people froze to death alone in their homes. at the beginning of the war. sitting on the bench near by august says most of the death happen then of on the leave, i can say it's a mass grave people weary did. anyway, they could any gardens and squeeze the russian made in scene to attain to exhume the bodies from around the city and took them neither cemetery. she's hoping to find her husband who also died in an air strike. martha natalia also tells me she doesn't know where her father is buried at 80. he died of fear and cold. perhaps they will be find that the burial site. investigators have a monumental task ahead,

but ukraine is confident that some of the stories of those buried here will provide more evidence of war crimes. so how to what border we know about what really happened in it's you well, we did spend a quite a while speaking to the few people who are still there. and by all accounts, from what i understood is that really the russians when they 1st went into is gym and that was somehow sometime beginning of march, found little resistance. i mean for them it was an important game because is im sits on this sort of railway hub and highways and, and that's, this is the air siren just going on. and it was also easy because in the days leading to the war, you would hear some pro russian voices in that city. so the rushes didn't meet any resistance. now,

people were saying that the russians were particularly aggressive to was them. they see that the number of dead either because of lack of basic sort of hygiene or health care system, point deed, airstrikes and shelling. it's a mixed picture. we really there. and also people said that they were on the side of ukraine, that they couldn't believe the actually, russia did that to them because they had friendly sentiments to was them. and at the same breath stakes, they all say expressed some kind of anger at the government. they said that they fed the band and they said that the mayor had actually fled to left them in this mess all alone. and they now wonder who's going to put that city back up to speed. and i think as the ukrainians continued as counter offensive, which has giving them momentum which has lifted the spirit of this country would have make people here believe that they could win this war when one of the challenges is when they walk into those kinds of places. like it's jim where you

have mixed feelings about what happened. but you have mixed feelings about whether this was should have happened or not, is how to gain over the people. it's a battle of hearts and minds that do ukraine and have to give as much importance as the and they're giving on the military ground with those the air, raid sirens sounding, got hotter there, and how keith will will leave you many thanks to day for the moment to out 0 hot abdel hamid reporting live there from hockey eve, armenia, and as a by charlotte, blaming each other for a flare up in violence on their board of this week. more than 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting. russia mediated a ceasefire between the countries that appears to be holding the furniture cutter. mm hm. we regret the recent fighting, and of course, the victims that occurred there, but also, and above all, under the influence of russia, this conflict was localized. i hope this continues to be the case, and here is the answer to the question about resources. now we've still got enough

of them. as a by johns president says that our media is behind what it calls a large scale military provocation, but armenian soldiers say that they were taken by surprise by drone strikes out as he was tony cheng and jim look one of the cities that was attacked. so now, an uneasy peace holds in the mountains, the divide armenia and as by john. but the battle for the moral high ground rages, a delegation of diplomats passed out to the border result of john, look by the armenian government. this was the scene of the fiercest attack, say the armenians heavy artillery and drone strikes. as the ambassadors went in to be briefed by arminius chief of staff, the few local people who remain was still coming to terms with the assault on their town. around commer kit was unexpected, loud noises, explosions and everything shook. and after that, the town was immediately covered in smoke. it was chaos,

and no one knew what to do. no one expected this to happen. weekender inside military leaders stressed this was an unprovoked attack. caught him by surprise, by you so much. so the teams of azeri special forces managed to move 7 and a half kilometers inside armenian territory. they say the situation is now under control vote. we're sure we have no consoles. our units are in the right positions and other by johnny forces are not able to make any farther incursions. we have enough forces and you're able to inflict losses on them and put them back if they try to reason deal, daniel, i shall jump. but they haven't pushed them back yet. this mountain behind me is still being occupied by, as by john's armed forces to give you a sense of how far they've incurred into armenian territory. just a week ago, the border was twice as far away. the diplomats were shown some of the damage,

a missile unexploded lodged in a mountain road. a sanatorium bull's pockmarked with shrapnel, the holiday crowds long gone from this popular resort. the real worry is that instability is returned to this volatile region. it's a concern that was due to sir breakouts. this is the main concern. of course the other people are, are being killed and being injured at the mountains base. a ski resort also hit the cable car built to take skiers up the slopes. now marking the way into no man's land. toni chang, your milk armenia. dozens of people were killed this week and fighting along the border between care, a guest on a tragic hist on both countries accused each other of carrying out attacks on towns . no major incidents were reported overnight. friday and saturday. cook is border authority, say there are evacuating people from some villages. korea talked to gloves, was kyrgyzstan, sam baset up to the us. the former journalist,

he says that potential is a part of a long running border dispute. well, clearly, as it gets done is attempting to put pressure on curious down again, concessions on the oceans, on the board and on the patient. as you said, for almost half of our border has not been to limited yet there's a limitation for processes going a bit slow. there's also an attempt to get access and control over water resources. there's a curious done has a key water distribution of facilities that also distribute water into the jack is done. but there's no doubt that it is not your your stand that started this far. oh confrontation, aunt confrontation and there was so the jackie military that went into the territory. julia, stan, we saw bill, we saw them on the territory. ch. are you stand so with the number of people that

had to be evacuated more than 100000? was you know, number of injured and killed. it's clearly kingston. it's clear that it's not your, your son. that was, that started the fight. and the duke is done, has had a leader for many years now. and is looking at is looking at transferring power to his son who is occupying a senior government position. so are some, are in kingston look at the latest or continued to military confrontation or as an attempt to rally support around the leadership and a transfer of power within the family. so to come here on al jazeera, an investigation has opened into the death of a young woman in iran, after she was arrested by so called morality police. and we take

a look at the past and the future of the commonwealth following the death of britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd. ah, the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine. hook your tomato package today. hello there. let's have a look at europe and the remnants of storm danielle have brought some pretty nasty weather to central areas of the mediterranean italy, in particular. we so catastrophic flooding across the central mock air region. and on saturday, the warnings are still out for the heavy rain and some stronger winds. but a lot of that wet weather does shift across towards the balkans. we've got red warnings out for slovenia. we could to see some flooding here, and it's going to work its way further east and nor knocking down temperatures for the likes of belgrade, and in romania now behind that things are improving for the iberian peninsula in

the south, west. lots of sunshine coming back in for spain and portugal, but further north we have seen a cool dawn that thanks to this blustery northern wind at spring and cold arctic air down knocking temperatures down slightly and bring some stagnant rain and cloud to the low countries that rain is set to intensify in germany on sunday, and will be ukraine, that bears the bronze of that storm system as it works its way further north east towards weston areas of russia. and that is going to cool things a slightly for places like moscow. you can see a dip in temperature there and rain through some monday that sure weather official airline of the journey. this was a media movement, the likes of which we've never seen. this is important. this is your story from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . we're seeing your freedom being threatened and attacked is basically

criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of uses, beds that good growth, growth squad for the evidence. why? on al jazeera, ah ah, well again, this is l 0. let's remind you of the main news the south. the united nations is planning to set monitors to the ukranian city it see him following the discovery of a mass burial sites. ukraine says the $450.00 bodies were found days after its forces retook the city from russian forces, armenia and as a bi shauna, blaming each other for

a flare up in bondage this week on their shad border. more than 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting. russia mediated the ceasefire that appears to be holding at at least 24 people have been killed and fighting this week on the border between kyrgyzstan until she kissed on no major incidents were reported overnight. friday to saturday with a cease fire was reportedly violated on friday, syria and the state media is reporting that israel is carried up air strikes that have killed 5 soldiers. israel is declined to comment, damascus international airport and other sites near the capital were reportedly attacked. israel is conducted as strikes against iran backed groups inside government controlled areas of syria for years. police in iran, in order to investigate the death of a woman who died in the hospital after being arrested. masa arminius family says that she was beaten after being tate detained by so called morality. police. police say she suffered a heart attack,

thought jabari reports now from terran. her brother says that she was arrested by the morality police war known as gash. they are shot in iran, they have a specific kind of vehicle, a van that they have for detaining women who they deem to be dress inappropriately and uninstall mclee and having improper hedge ob, according to her brother, muscle, was taken into this van and then transported to a police station where she was held for a few hours. now we have seen footage cctv footage release by the officials that show while she was in detention in this police station and seemingly she seemed to have collapsed when she, during, at some point after her detention ah, ah. in london, thousands of people have spent a cold night queuing to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd,

the waiting time to see the confident westminster hall is now at least 16 hours. people walked silently by the queen's children, including king charles for 3rd, held a vigil of their mother's coffin for 15 minutes on friday. the queen's grandchildren will stand vigil later on saturday. let's take your life to london and 0 harry force. it is opposite westminster. paris near lambeth bridge, harry just how far back from you does that que stretch but it goes all the way back to southern park or some 5 miles or so along the south, south bank of the 10s. and it is really quite a monumental sites. it is becoming something of a, of a landmark in itself, a moving landmark in both senses of the word, from many people, some traveling to london, just to see it. at one point, the authorities were saying that nobody else should travel to the capital to join it because they are worried that it could soon exceed capacity. but people have

been speaking to here, a very glad still to be here despite the fact they've been through a very long and at times very cold night. there was one period of about an hour when it didn't move at all when they were rehearsals going on. and that's when my man said it felt at its coldest. as also speaking to a young woman on crutches had been walking and, and supporting herself along these, these very long miles throughout the night. and she was saying that she didn't regret it at all. i her mother who's nicer, said, well, she's our queen and that's why we have to be here. so people still joining this q still lining up. they've got about another 3 or 4 hours still to go after this point. and most of those here right now have been in this queue already a 10 or 11 hours. we will hurry preparations for mondays, state funeral continue. that's right. as well as the funeral here in london at westminster abbey. after that,

the queen's purse will be taken to windsor castle and very early this morning, though rehearsals for that phase of the state funeral proceedings on what is a public holiday on monday that her body will be taken up the long walk into the into the palace and they were rehearsing that moment earlier in the day on that day, she will then be given a final committal service in saint george's chapel inside the castle. and then after all of that, that will be the last sort of broadcast, moments of this huge occasion, this 1st state funeral, since 1965 in the u. k. that will then be a private burial service for members of the family and other members of the family, her 8 grand children will be taking part during the course of saturday. inside westminster hall. they will stand vigil alongside the coffin, as did king charles and his 3 siblings on friday evening of the serious hurry force

it reporting live after blood and for the moment harry, many facts or queen elizabeth the 2nd was head of the commonwealth. the organization is comprised of 56 member states that are mostly former territories of the british empire. king charles has taken on his mother's role, put us that in baba reports. now the future, the association is far from certain. we shall be able to make on this ancient commonwealth, which we all love so dearly and even grand a thing. prevent princess elizabeth on her 21st birthday talking about what she called the great imperial family, seemed to be formalized as the commonwealth of nations. the queen arrives in agra about a 120 miles from vienna. in the following decades, the thing she was said to be proud his story was nurturing and expanding that family. and just days after her death, king charles was meeting representatives of commonwealth countries in buckingham palace, a sign of importance attached to his role as head of the organisation,

just down the road from buckingham palace is marlborough house, official headquarters of the commonwealth secretariat. now the buildings, much as it was in the 1800s, but over the years it's hosted numerous independence, negotiations, and the organization. it houses has clearly been through huge changes on the house . and when elizabeth became queen the commonwealth was the united kingdom. pla 7 former colonies, free and equal members in this new body. the following year she embarked on around the world, told her husband philip choose the 1st rating monica australia and new zealand to visit those nations and estimated 3 quarters of all australians. turning out to see her. but things were changing. the nations were going it alone. the queen visited garner in 19614 years after it declared its independence. it was now a commonwealth member, but a republic. in 1975, the australian prime minister golf whitland was sacked by the queen's representative. the governor general fueling coals for the country to become a republic. for now, at least it's one of 14 commonwealth rounds besides the u. k,

which have the british monarch his head of state. last year, charles was actually present in barbados as president elect sondra mason declared the country of republic. many in jamaica want the same for their country. and as she revived when prince william and his wife kate visited the island this year. but the commonwealth secretary general says, recent development suggest a bright future for the organization ah, members applied and will granted joy joining our family. these team members seem to get anything to do with the british emp. the commonwealth now takes in $56.00 nations. but despite its size, some say it's greatly diminished, i don't see the will to draw a line under it. and i don't see who would really have the authority to do that. ah, i think the danger is that it will just gradually become less influential,

less important and less interesting to it citizens. the challenge for king charles will be to keep the commonwealth together and to keep it relevant. nettie barbara al jazeera london, the united nations is calling for an immediate end om sales to member it once governments to do more to prevent funds and equipment for breaching military rulers . myanmar has been in turmoil since a clue 18 months ago with the military fighting a pro democracy resistance movement. magenta is accused of mass killings of crimes against humanity. in a report released on friday, the u. n says that russia, china, serbia, and india have provided assistance to be a mass military. the army deals include fighter jets, armored vehicles, rockets and artillery shells at a remote ed offense station. the u. s. britain, canada, the european union have imposed sanctions on the m. r. nicholas. com, janice, a head of the u. s. investigative team for b m r. he says,

reports from detainees are getting more harrowing. violence is spread pretty much throughout the country, and it used to be traditionally in may and mar, they're worse, aren't conflicts in water regions. but now since the military coup, in february 2021, the violence has reached the harp land of me and martin we see since the poo in february 2021 a whole range of different human rights violations and serious international crimes, including the detention without any due process of thousands of individuals and very disturbing reports of torture and retention of death in detention and even of sexual violence against both women and men detention. there are many disturbing reports of death in detention. ah, we even see reports of children being detained by the military. all of these are great, very, very disturbing and increasingly prevalent. it seems. and we also see other types

of offences such as use of indiscriminate force in this, in civilian areas and the burning of villages protested in haiti and spent a 4th day on the streets calling for prime minister ariel on read the step down. they say that dia, living conditions of hunger of reached unprecedented levels since he took power in july last year. gang leaders, according to the prime minister to leave the country. i got was that little bit today we're in the streets to show support to the people. it's not simply about the gas problem. the time has come for the prime minister to leave power to break the system and to remove the country's economy from the hands of a small group of people. the number of people from nicaragua, applying for asylum and neighboring costa rica is straining its refugee system. i'll 0 is alessandra m, p a t. as in san jose, where he met some who said they'll have to wait up to 8 years just to get an appointment. alejandro been a family of struggle to make

a living in costa rica since clean the car. i was unable to find a formal job, she sometimes cooks for a local organization, helping other women like her when they move out of the like a list. she's among the hundreds of thousands of nicaraguans who have crossed into neighboring costa rica, the past 4 years to escape reprisals from the government of danielle ortega for taking part in and take government protests or say their or her living. they had become impossible. once targeted, we were always exposed. my daughter was persecuted and threatened. my husband was shot, same with my brother in law. i mean, i also received death threats, but only hundreds hopes for quickly obtaining refugee status were dashed by a bureaucracy unprepared for so many applicants. and she says, employers do not recognize the costa rican government issued cards. he then to find them as asylum seekers. them home reimburse me if we remain in the bazaar migratory limbo migration services say they will give you an answer. in 3 months. we have

been waiting for 4 years and others like youth political activists might be allowed albert other, who fled after 4 of her closest colleagues were captured and tortured, says she has been given an appointment for 2030 at best that they can. i have thoroughly documented the abuses and persecution. i have been a victim of that and it is become impossible to progress. i know people have an appointment scheduled for 2030 to leaving us in this legal uncertainty for years. migration official fe, they're dealing with more than 200000 pending applications with at least another 50000 people. phil waiting to start the process, putting and major strain and costa rica asylum services. the government, that knowledge is the delays and the difficulties nicaraguans are facing in the country. that says it's simply overwhelmed by the influx. and what a him pronounced. the analogy you and refugee agency gave us 50 workers to help us

. but the truth is that with these overwhelming numbers 30400 or more every day, we would need at least double that number is costa rica, not alone in his struggles to deal with refugees. other countries in the region, including the united states, are also addressing what has become a major problem as people flee violence or political repression at home. but without a major international push to assist poorer countries like costa rica families like ali 100 us will continue to struggle allison and be at the al jazeera as acquisition. finally, cheaters have arrived back in india nearly 70 years after they became extinct that this is the moment that india's prime minister released 8 of the animals into a quarantine enclosure in one of the national parks and central india. they were relocated from the media in southern africa for the 12 are expected next month.