ah, ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero ah ukrainian investigates as find signs of possible washing war crimes after the discovery of a mass burial sites,

an idiom ah, hello, i may dream for again, this is al jazeera life and also coming up a little in fighting between kyrgyzstan and tajikistan. after dozens of people are killed in border skirmishes. a russian broke of ceasefire between armenia and as a by john holes for now. but some say that moscow isn't doing enough. and cheaters make a comeback in india after 70 years. ah! ukraine was president of a lot of his lensky says that investigators have found evidence of torture among bodies discovered in a mass burial site. an idiom $440.00 graves were found days after the city was

retaken from brushing forces. let's go live that while 0 hold a abdel hamid who's in ha cave you've been to is you, whoa! what did you see the as certain as so devastation and the grim reality of what war does. to people a city completely desolate, i would say that every building we walked past by was at least partially destroyed, mostly at where completely at destroyed charge. and i'm talking about civilian apartment blocks, i'm talking about pharmacies, bank schools, as it just gives you the intensity of the shelling that was going in the area now. that city as been under russian occupation since the beginning of march. when they went in there, apparently they found little resistance, but ukrainians on along knew it. it was very important to get it back simply because that city basically was a logistical hub for the russians,

very important for their military operations for re supplying their troops in the north of the don't boss region, which is according to president putin, the ultimate goal of this war now with the war comes also the death and we went with investigators and forensic experts to the outskirts of easier where they had uncovered a mass burial side of president zelinski. the prosecutors underground. all told us that they were already evidence of torture. among some of the bodies they had so far exude, but it is a huge task simply because they are these $440.00 graves, according to officials. but some of them could carry more than one person. so it's gonna is going to take a long time to figure out who are these people and how they died. and as they are

going along with that burial site, well also investigators are looking for mass graves and they found at least one which was 4 or ukrainian soldiers. this is a report on the edge of its zoom in the forest. the grim reality of war nestled between the trees. graves of those who died during the russian occupation of this city each has a story of the moment unknown. ukraine says some of the bodies exudes, show signs of culture. but with, 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 already 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 robber, 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's no power, water or gas. ukrainian soldiers are back on the streets. but that dana wonders how she's going to face the approaching winter. she says some people froze to death

alone in their homes. at the beginning of the war. sitting under bench near by august says most of the death happen then of on the lease. i can say it's a mass grave people very 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. got 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. auto. when we spoke an hour ago, air raid sirens sounded there in hoc huge. what's the latest on the fighting? ah, what city?

the siren sound and hockey several times per day and several times per night. and you do also see here loud explosions, nearly an hour daily on a nightly basis. i would say now this counter offensive has taken everybody by surprise here, but i think one of his successes also has been that the government has been not talking about it too much, not publish sizes publicizing it until after defax. and what we do know from do from the ministry of defense is that they had pushed further even further east in the northern part of the country, towards them, against sweden. there is fighting on going in and around the town of missy shag. the am game will do what another day the end game there would be to get hands over severe and, and yet which you could compared to is g m in the sense that it was another logistical hub. it is another logistical hub foot,

a russians there. it also sits on a very important railway hub and is from there that we supplied which do troops that are in de newhan suite in this is one of the 2 pro russian separate is self proclaimed republics. so the battle is ongoing by these also many other front lines in this country. the deputy defense minister a few days ago was telling me there's about 2500 kilometers of front net around the country. and there is, there was this much publicized counter offensive in the south of the country in the headstone region. many would say that maybe their ukrainians way diverting the attention of the russians by publicizing discount to offensive in the south, while preparing themselves to push here in the north east. well, from what we understand and again we're getting very little information that of counter offensive is going much lower is a much different rain is open plains so both sides can see each other very clearly

. and it is slightly more complicated. we know that the ukrainians have managed to put the russians in a difficult situation in this sense that they bombed out their bridges, that linked him son to the crimea peninsula annexed by russia. so they say that at the moment the russian soldiers there are quite isolated, but this is still the beginning of a very long battle to retake the country. algiers hotter above hamid reporting live there from ca, keith holler. many things dozens of people have been killed and fighting this week along the border between kyrgyzstan and had g kissed on. both countries accuse each other of carrying out attacks on towns. no major incidents were reported overnight . friday and saturday. co. gaston has declared a state of emergency in the back can border region korea talk her talk to golf, was circumstance ambassador to the u. s. and as a former journalist,

he says the tensions a part of a long running board, a dispute? well, clearly as it gets done is attempting to put pressure on to your stand again. concessions on in the biggest ations on the board on the patient. as you said, for almost half of our border has not been to limited your days in patient or process is going a bit slow. there's also an attempt to get access and control over water resources. there's a use that has a key water distribution of facilities that also distribute water into the jack stuff. but there's no doubt that it is not here. you stand that started this confrontation on confrontation and there was a military that went into the territory during this time we saw that we saw them on the territory. here you stand. so with the number of people that had to be

evacuated, more than 100000 was you know, a number of injured and killed. it's clearly kingston. it's clear that it's not just on that was the 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 some are in curious down look at the latest or continued to military confrontation as an attempt to valley support around the leadership and the transfer of power within the family. syrian state media is reporting that israeli forces of carried out air strikes that have killed 5 soldiers. israel is declined to comment, damascus international airport and other sites near the capital were reportedly hit

. israel has for years conducted air strikes against iran backed groups inside government controlled areas of syria. police in iran have been ordered to investigate the death of a woman who died in hospital after being arrested. massa minis. family says she was beaten after being detained by so called morality. police police say she suffered a heart attack. let's go live that a toronto to cirrus dawson. murray can tell us more. what more do we know about what actually happened to muster a minute or so? well, according to officials, she was arrested on tuesday, september 13th by the morality police as they're known, i guess they are shot insider on their task with carrying out enforcing the islamic her job. that is the rule of law in this country. it's mandatory for all women to be covered when they're out in public. at this morality police has vans across the

country and various points of the city where they enforce this law. and massa was arrested as she made her way out of the metro station in the capital to her aunt. she was accompanied with her brother who was here, and the 2 were visiting family and relatives in the capital. she's from the northwestern province of kurdistan in iran. she was taken into the police station and then at the police station, according to officials who have since released ccs tv footage of her being present at the station. she collapsed and then she was transported to hospital where she was in a coma for 3 days. according to the police, she had a preexisting conditions that led to her having a heart attack. but her family insist that she had no health issues, and she was, i really suffered a heart attack at the hands of the authorities. now we understand that her body has been laid to rest in her hometown earlier on saturday,

and the family is insisting that investigation be conducted into the cause of death and those responsible be held accountable. we've also heard from high ranking officials inside iran who have said that an investigation is absolutely necessary. the iranian president, abraham bracy ordered his adviser, who's deputy, to instruct the interior minister to put together a task force to conduct an investigation into the cause of death and look into what actually transpired wall massa was in their custody. this is certainly not the 1st time we have seen incidents like this in iran, there have been and many prisoners, according to amnesty international, over until 2010 at least 72 people have died while in custody at this certainly has struck a major chord inside iran add because the mandatory hedge up is something that is at some that is enforced by the authorities and some women have in the past at

dispute the fact that they should be able to choose whether or not they are where the her job in public but regardless, it is the law in the country and the authorities said that she was arrested for a justification and education of the her job at something that is a very common here for the time being. we're waiting to find out the official results of that investigation. dosa jibari live in turf, ron da, somebody functioned it still to come here on out 0. i'm a list of it. i'm getting close. federico, where the number of this place nicaraguans is more than doubled in less than a year, putting a strain on the countries asylum system. ah .

hello there. flood warnings have been issued for parts of new south wales in australia, but before we get there, let's have a look at south east asian it's business as usual across much of the region. we've seen more in the way of sunshine than rain from northern areas of the philippines, but wet weather is going to intensify on sunday. we'll see some thunderstorms rolling across the north suddenly by monday. and you can follow that track of rain edging down across southern areas of indo china and onwards to the ma trend indonesia, we are expecting some strongest storms here on monday. now as we head down under we've seen storms in the south east. that's thanks for theories of cold fronts that have kept things rather chilly, bringing some stronger winds and showers to victoria tasmania and some storms to new south wales. we could still see some flooding here on sunday in the river areas, but it does dry up certainly by monday, twice up as well for the coast of queens and has been seeing some sunshine and its a lot dryer across the north. lots of fun enjoy. whether to be found here,

it's going to be wet to however, for perth, on monday that does a dry up on tuesday. and it's going to be new zealand that sees that band of rain pulling suddenly in the south on sunday. that sure weather ah, encountering with forced witness king exceeds to go through at a time of economic hardship. we'll take a look at how much the polar cos is trade or solution for crews practical against apply to change. port, quickest solutions, workplace trim. what is it? counting the cost or l z o revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera lou.

ah, hello again. this is al jazeera that's remind you of the main news the south. the united nations is planning to send bonuses to the ukrainian city of ism, following the discovery of a mass burial sites. ukraine says that $450.00 bodies were found days, ultras, forces. we took the city from russian forces. at least 24 people have been killed in fighting this week on the border between kids, gastorm antagonist on no major incidents were reported overnight friday and saturday. but a cease fire was reportedly violated on friday. iran has ordered an investigation into the death of a 22 year old woman who died in the hospital after she was arrested. masa armenian family says she was beaten after being detained by so called morality. police.

police say that she suffered a heart attack, armenia and as a by john a blaming each other for a flare up had violence. so that board of this week, or the 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting. russia has broken a ceasefire between the 2 that appears to be holding on. russia's president vladimir putin says his country can continue to mediate, can you flash ether? we regret the re some 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 of john's president says that armenia is behind what it calls a large scale military provocation. it's ministry of defense accused armenian forces of planting mines in the car about region during a ceasefire. but our 1000000 soldiers say that they were taken by surprise by drone strikes,

and 0 story chang is inger mook. one of the cities that was hit for now and 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 bust 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. winder inside military leaders stressed this was an unprovoked attack that caught them by surprise for bill meyer. so much so the teams of azeri special forces managed to move 7 and

a half kilometers inside armenian territory. they say the situations now under control. what washing we have no consoles, all units are in the right positions and other by johnny fortress 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 watch on, but they haven't pushed them back yet. 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've incurred into arminian 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 there was still a to sir breakouts. this is the main concern, of course, and the other people are, are being killed in 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 and to no man's land. tony chang, jelic armenia ah . in london, thousands of people have spent a cold night chewing to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd, the waiting time to see the coffin at westminster hall is now at least 16 hours on friday night, people walked silently by as the queen's children, including king charles, the 3rd held a vigil of their mother's coffin for 15 minutes. the queen's grandchildren will stand vigil later on saturday. let's go live now to london houses. here's harry force. it is there, harry?

although he can see the palace of westminster behind you, you're what, at least a couple of kilometers away from the head of the que. how far back behind you does it stretch? will its dressing some 5 miles all the way back to southern park? oh, along me that the south bank of the river thames, and we're told by the the latest information from the government's own tracker. but it's now about a 16 hour weights. are government saying it is nearing capacity and that at some point they may have to bar access. once again, they're telling people not to travel to london because of the closeness to capacity . and so people have been waiting throughout the night pretty cold for a very long time, but spirits remain pretty high and some are being supported by friends and family. one of those is the archbishop of canterbury. just well be. you are here to see your own wife and, and sister in law and just my sister and oh, my wife came across with me and we got her. we dropped my sister in law off at 1030

last night at saddleback, and she's just gone past us a few minutes ago. and what do you make of this phenomenal and, ah, i think this morning, given the temperature, the length of the queue and it's over night, is the most moving moment i've seen of this just and people are so cheerful. yet as the police are all sang to her, so it's no grumpiness yet. there's almost no instance one or 2 people fell over and needed help from saint john's ambulance. but this just her a determination to hey, give thanks for the queen and alma, her service. and you've been involved in preparations for this event for many years . i mean, what stands out to you? how? how do you assess what's, what's happening right now? what, what, what stands out for me is the visible lack of

being serve in a flurry about it. it's just, let's do this and we just put the plan into operation. and like all plans, you know, when you get into operation they don't always work quite as you expect or you see something new and they just say, okay, we'll adjust this way. and they're so well planned that it's very easy for them to adjust and terms. it's superbly prepared. and again, that's on the determination of every one from cleaners to earn the prime minister to make sure that this honors the queen you've been inside westminster. hall yourself are and you have a role on monday. i mean, what's, what are you looking for on that day? i think i man looking forward to the sense of literally the world gathering to

celebrate leadership that was not about self but was about service. and i hope and pray that as we worship god, as we commit the queens, the queen into the hands of christ. that leads us from all over the world of all faiths. and i'm will say, that's the kind of leader i would like to be. and we were talking before about some of the early memories of personal grief and bereavement being brought up by this. so that's happening on a large level and it's also being experienced right now by the royal family. i think that you, you make to really important points there. i've been working with the q as a chaplain, a couple of times this week. and it's been and there been people who were really grieving for something that may have happened years ago, which they'd never rarely somehow come to terms with and being able to be with them

. you know, with of, i was just trying to run the humanist chaplains. we, we organized the chaplains from the church of england, but with all denominations, all faiths, and humanist chaplains. and that just having some one to accompany them for a few minutes my case to pray with people and some one who was just in flood, such as a man and to pray with him and, and to enable him just to find a moment of peace. that's been one thing. the other thing is above all, the royal family. i hope though all those who are watching this will pray for them because they are, they've shown such courage doing this extraordinary visible on public or going round the country and talking to people such courage. and at the same time,

they are in that place that so many of us know when you've just lost among close you and it feels the world is close to little round you. okay, but most of and just more we thank you very much for talking to us and you and that is the situation here. it is this extraordinary sort of moving, living tribute to the queen, which itself has become something of at least a temporary london landmark, which people been traveling to see just to experience that as well are the zeros harry forces that live in london. harry, many facts, just large numbers of people from nicaragua, applying for asylum and neighboring costa rica streaming the country's refugee system. al jazeera is alessandra grumpy. it is in san jose where he met some who said that i have to wait up to 8 years just to get an appointment. alejandro bid in her family of travel to make a living in costa rica since clean the car i. we're unable to find a formal job, she sometimes cooks for a local organization helping other women like her. my name is adi. thank elizabeth

. she is among the hundreds of thousands of nicaraguans who have crossed him to neighboring cathartic in the past 4 years. to escape reprisals from the government of danielle ortega for taking part in unpaid government protests. oh, said they 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 didn't define them as asylum seekers. them. hm 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. others like youth political activists mighty allowed all but other who fled after 4 of her closest colleagues were captured and

tortured, says she has been given an appointment for 2030 apis advocate. i have thoroughly documented the abuses and persecution. i have been a victim of it and it has become impossible to per grace. i know people have an appointment scheduled for 2015 to leaving us in this legal uncertainty for years. migration official say they're dealing with more than 200000 pending applications with at least another 50000 people feel waiting to start the process. putting a major strain and concentric assess services. the government, the knowledge is the delays and the difficulties nicaraguans are facing in the country. that says it's simply overwhelmed by the influx. him promise you in 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 that.