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hello, i'm sam is a dime. this is the news. our live from dell ha, coming up. the next 60 minutes. ukrainian investigates is fine signs of possible war crimes. after the discovery of a mass burial sized museum following a russian retreat, 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. a russian bro could sees far between its ally armenia and as noted by jonathan or gotten a cut about holds for now. but some say moscow isn't doing enough. ah, kyrgyzstan declares the state of emergency in its border region, off the skirmishes with surgical stand killed, dozens of people, 16 hours and more. the white grows longer for people wanting to pay tribute to queen elizabeth and cheaters make it come back in india as 70 years.

and it's for color sell. craft has lost his 1st match since becoming world number one. the new you s hyphen champion beats and in sams, davis cup tie against canada. finally, ah, head starts in ukraine, where the president vladimir and ski says investigate is found evidence of torture among bodies found in a mass burial size. in the northeast and city of his u. m. at least 450 bodies have been discovered just days after the city was recaptured from russian forces and its allies. some of them were found with their hands tied behind their backs. president zalinski says it's proof of possible russian war crimes. and sco live to hood abdul hamid. she joins us now from harlow

cave. so just how gruesome is the picture looking after the russian pullback where it is looking gruesome on many levels. this is, is im, is now a desolate city. completely destroyed is barely a building that hasn't been at least partially damaged and i'm talking about civilian targets here. apartment blocks, schools, pharmacies, the church is so certainly a very desolate picture. and then these are now as investigators, as are looking through what happened. they're talking to people, they discovered this mass burial size, at least 440 graves there. some of them, apparently, with more than one person buried in the same plot to an investigators have to sift through all of this to figure out what happened is certainly

a place where you really see the real tall of this ward. it's a city that has been besieged. it has been bitterly fought between the 2 sides is now firmly under ukrainian control. the soldiers are on. you see them roaming this trees, but this barely any sign of life. this is the report on the edge of its hume in a forest. the grim reality of war. nestled between the trees, graze 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 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 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 it too in the early days of the war. it was used as a logistical help 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 the tanner 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 leave, i can say it's a mass grave people very dear, any way they could any gardens and squares the russian made in seem to tame, to exceed the bodies from around the city and took the him neither cemetery. she's hoping to find her husband who also died in an air strike. yes, not to settle that 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. as a look through that aster martha hood,

i'm wondering how much concern is there about the russians regrouping? well, i mean, ukrainians have the momentum. people are quite high spirited at the moment. ah, because it is really the 1st time since the beginning of the war that they feel that the army is able to counter attack. but officials are being cautious. oh, deputy defense minister just a few days ago when we were in ballard, clear was say less not just let's just be cautious. they're still 2500 kilometers of front line. we still can be outgunned and outnumbered by the russians, and they have air superiority. he and her keep the air so and goes on many times a day. and at night you hear loud explosions. this as the airstrikes are happening, a bit all over the country. russia has been able to hit critical infrastructure.

this city at night is pitch black. there is no electricity in most of this city, and in many other areas here in the north east and the east of the country. so yes, the ukrainians at the moment have momentum. the russians are, say, they are regrouping because president vladimir putin said that their, their main goal of this, what he, what he calls a military operation is the, is the don't bus i but the battle there is still ongoing. it's been a war of attrition at the moment there. i think what people are wondering really is what is going to be rushes next move at the moment is sending the signal that they can still strike deep into ukrainian territory. it's doing it on a regular basis and i think that's what we're going to hear from president zelinski next week when he speaks at the un general. busy assembly maybe by video link, most probably he's gonna call on the international community to continue supplying

a weapons to continuous applying these high precision a high tech artillery mobile units that have actually turned the tide photo ukrainian and that has to continue. so it is a lot of moving pieces here and it under check board and, and it's gonna take a and a long time really to figure out where this is all heading and you know, as the ukrainians advance on such a large territory, they have to consolidate their position, they have to secure their position. they have to also provide basic services for the people living in those areas. you so that in that report there is nothing in is human. it's not only the only place that is in the, in that position, and they have to make sure that specially as they've pushed further here to move where there was a population that was per russian until the very instances before the war. they have to make sure that they wind them over specially after 6 months of war. so it

is a very complicated operation, and the battle will go on still for several months. and so much harder. they're now armenia as a by john fleming. each other for a flare up in violence on the board of this week. more than 200 soldiers have been killed in the fighting. russia mediated a seas 5 between the countries. but bab, here's to be holding for now. can you treasure hooker? 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. we've still got enough of them. charl stratford is in the us about an a town of cello with more in the situation where the situation in this area remains calm. we've spoken to the foreign ministry, the azeri government saying that the c slot seems to be holding. they are also

saying though, that they have offered what they describe as a safe passage to armenian soldiers. they still say are operating in areas like these. there's been no mention of any deadline or as to what would happen if those are legit armenian soldiers do not go back into armenian territory. armenian positions are very close to here on the mountain that you can see across the lake. here on the top of it, there are russian peacekeepers operating some of the 2000 or so russian peacekeepers, operational in this area. the military here say that armenian positions are literally only half a kilometer. on the other side of that mountain. a group of men, a building, a tourist information center. very few as aires have visited this area over the last 30 years. now devil, or i'm thinking other was in house as always we want peace and we are working under construction of land. we got back these buildings are destroyed 3 decades ago. we

have many nationalities living in azerbaijan, and we don't have this problem with them. we just want our land bank. there are hundreds of deserted villages destroyed like this one across this region. and as we heard, people are desperate to come back and start rebuilding their lives. the military say that even before this most recent escalation on sundays, they were hearing shells, they say armenian shells landing $7.00 to $8.00 times each day. this recent escalation only fuels distrust on both sides. charles stafford al jazeera che law as a by john as ever by chance president says armina is behind what it calls a large scale military provocation. but arminian soldiers say they were taken by surprise by doctrine strikes. tony chang is in general, can armenia on other cities that was attacked for 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 bust out to the border resort 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 camera, kate was unexpected. loud noises, explosions and everything shook and acted 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. will maria 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. what worship we have no consoles, all units are in the right positions and other by johnny forces are not able to make any farther incursions. we have enough forces. i'm able to inflict losses on them and push them buck if they try to resume their actual job, but they haven't pushed them back yet. this mountain behind me is still being occupied by, as 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 and miss so on exploded lodge to the mountain road. a sanatorium wolf 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 the breakout. this is the main concern,

of course that people are being killed and being injured at the mountains base ski resort also hit the cable car built to take scares up the slopes. now marking the way into no man's land. tony chang, jim mac armenian, now dozens of people were killed in fighting this week along the border between could get down and to jacob that both countries accused each other carrying out a tax on pounds. no major incidents were reported over 900 factor. they gave border authority, say the evacuation from some villages called the talk to go love was couldn't get stanz. i'm basset to the us. and the former journalist, he says, the tensions are part of a long running border dispute. well, clearly it gets done. so is attempting to put pressure on curious down again, concessions on the video stations on the board and on the patient. as you said,

for almost half of a 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 your use done has a key water distribution of facilities that also distribute water into projects done. but there's no doubt that it is not your, your stand that started this confrontation on confrontation. and there was, as you keep the military that went into the territory julia, we saw that we saw them on the territory stance. 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 sure he's done. that was the, started the fight. and the just done has had

a leader for many years now and is looking at is looking at transferring power to his son who is occupying senior government position. so some are injurious 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. richard get garcia and the director of the regional study center. he joined us now live from the armenian capital, yet of and so armenia has invoked article for of the c s t o treaty. but can russia a country that's someone say distracted by a war going on in ukraine, commit enough resources to this conflict?

what was sure to was clearly no big of what we see is russia isn't a position or weakness, not spray security, not concepts and rushes both distracted. and oh well why it failed invasion? are you gray? what's interesting is parallel between army nozzle withdrawn with curious thought and projects on both cases demonstrated new trend or vacuum. oh, shooting in ashley unwillingness and incapacity to respond by russia. i'm glad you mentioned what's going on in kindergarten. tajikistan because when you look at these areas that are flaring up in the sort of post soviet world or in color, that is a ingle indicative that people in the neighborhood perceive russian power to be shrinking. and that's leaving at least the perception of a vacuum. the other thing they can fill clearly yes, in terms of 2 distinct parallels here. the 1st is perception is

as important as reality. and both perception and reality here are from defined by russian weakness. this only emboldened on our region to which our media and the coverage project on today a cure the song. the 2nd, the now women here within this vacuum is also a victory for authoritarian leadership in project. starting with john victories or struggling in a city democracy in armenia and saw what's interesting is what's to car i you see a storm on the horizon where no matter what happens in ukraine, we're going to be faced with an i agree, isolated russia. so this short term, united to repeat by russia distracted by you re, may be replaced. your bed is full, russia,

lashing out in all of its neighbors. is these c s tiers credibility at stake here if russia is not able to intervene in a strong manner that many might expect? i would say no. what for another reason, mainly because the c f t o, the collective security tribute organization long ago was its credit been what it is, a russian dominated answer to nato that has never fully engage or become equivalent more over russia insecurity, terms prefers the bilateral approach. so both days and the effectiveness of the c s, t, or number. what's at stake here, for the peace process between armenian as evey. john then? well, let me start with the good news. there is a degree of justifiable optimization. both the united states and the european union

avenue gauge and still with that you, if you will. and even the speaker b, u. s. congress, nancy pelosi is expected to arrive an army here just today. it's a demonstration of the western re engagement. but the real problem here is so i can deter there's little stopping nacory dupree and also with john for continuing. ready pressure and plaque armenia, unfortunately. all right, good to get you analysis. thanks so much. thank you. plenty more still ahead on the news our including we take a look at the past and the future of the commonwealths. now the britain screen has been succeeded by king charles the 3rd plus i'm only so that i'm getting close federico, where the number of this place nicaraguans has more than doubled in less than a year. putting a strain on the countries asylum system in support. some worrying news for defended

as across the english premier league details later on in the al ah, police in iran have been ordered to investigate the death of a woman who died in the hospital after being arrested massa. i mean, these family says she was beaten after being detained by so called morality. police police say she suffered a heart attack dawson jabante joins us live from to ron with more on this. so any more details emerging about what happened to her while, according to the members of her family, her mother and her brother who have spoken to media outside of her on as they say that massa was arrested on september 13th. and when she was leaving a subway station in the capital to her on her brother was with her at the time she was detained by the morality police that are known as gosh,

the air shot in iran. she was then ushered into a van and transported to a police station. and then at that police station, according to the officials here who have since released cctv footage of when she was inside the police station, she suddenly collapsed and went into a coma that lasted 3 days. now her family say that she has no pre existing medical conditions, and there is no real reason for her to suffer a heart attack out of nowhere. the police say she, they believe she had pre existing conditions and that was the cause of the heart attack. the family member substance laid her body to rest in her hometown in the northwestern province of curtis. and in iran, we understand they're also demanding answers from officials, not only about the cause of death, but about the circumstances of the detention itself. her mother has said that what was her crime improper? her job is not something that would warrant this kind of

a force behavior from the morality police that her brother has said that he pleaded with the officials who took her from outside that metro station and try to stop her from being arrested but was not successful. for the time be, the officials have launched the investigation into the incidents. and how is this case captured public attention dawson? well, her name has been trending on all social media inside the country since the news of her death broke on friday afternoon. we've heard from a number of high profile iranians, including to time academy award winning director asked her for her the who posted on his instagram account about her death as well as other officials, former manian for minister mohammed giovanni, the reef, and for marine president, how tommy has also sent out messages of condolences to the family and say all

sharing the thought that this is a very unfortunate incident and must be investigated. and those who have been involved must be held accountable. ringback issue here is not that this incidence is not the 1st time since 2010 according to amnesty international, nearly 72 people have died in custody and the police custody insider on. and this specific case has really struck a chord with the general public who believe that the behavior of these morality police is very, very harsh. and that there is no reason for there to be this kind of interaction between the ordinary iranian women and the police. there is a better way of enforcing the mandatory head job that is part of the law inside the country. thanks so much. so jabari inflation in turkey has hit a 24 year high of just over 80 percent. while everyone has been hit hard by soaring

prices, one of the most vulnerable fundable groups from the syrian refugees. a saw started reports from guys in tact i met, life has never been easy. his home back in syria, was bombed and destroyed by sidney and government forces in 2014 left with no other option. abraham at phillip to turkey with his family. what he says can't be on this, on the south, instead of god's anthem to provide for his family. but now with the turkish economy faltering and inflation skyrocketing, he is struggling even more closely with her solid for either nobody, as our poor people are dying slowly, the prices went from 30 percent to 300 percent. nothing remains the same. only my work in income remain the same. my single room house rent is $1200.00 lire. i need 40 live a day just for the rent. but i only make 30 leo

a day. how am i going to pay? we hope that someone will help us while the ard lo leduc, unless we can get a boy am at, has diabetes and needs treatment. but he has no public health coverage and is unable to afford madison's given his meager income. as a result, his health is deteriorating rapidly. a decade ago would force millions of syrians to leave their homes to make a new beginning in turkey. but with his economy in crisis and efficient flooring, their lives here are becoming increasingly difficult. more syrians know the hardship of life where to well, i lead up why matt left his country in 2018 when he felt his family was in danger of being killed by the syrian government. he was detained after his 1st attempt to leave the city and city of dera, and he spent more than a year in prison. however, he succeeded in coming to turkey on his 2nd attempt. had it used to be an i t engineer in syria, but now he is forced to work as a construction worker in ga santa, where his coworkers often joke about his degree chevalier. my father manny,

my colleague, save. i'd worked as a construction worker in syria. it would be better for me instead of studying engineering, because here i can't make use of it. i'm trying to cut down an expenses. the high cost of living is making it impossible to meet our basic needs, but at least my children are safe here. but given my low celery, it's difficult to build a future for them. i knew that ally, she had the, our last name. dorothy faleen the country. that's what we're hoping for, a better and safer live in turkey. but many say they know plan to secrecy. them somewhere else, ideally european country. however, with so many financial and legal obstacles, that dream seems far fetched. this you said guard l j 0 guys. young tip, turkey, or cilla had on al jazeera, celebrating ancient culture in libya. students become the 1st to graduates in the embassy of language in sports,

we look ahead to one of the most highly anticipated fights of the year. ah. hello there. let's have a look at europe and the remnants all storm danielle. i've 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 north 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 down that thanks to this blustery northern wind. it's bringing cold arctic air down, knocking temperatures down slightly and bringing 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 brunt 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 should weather ah ah

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou.

ah, they're watching al jazeera time to recap those headlines, ukraine's president says, investigations have found evidence of torture among bodies found in a mass burial side to the northeastern city of is you hundreds of bodies were found after troops recaptured be area from russian forces. the un is sending human rights monitors the city through assess evidence of possible war crimes. at least 24 people have been killed in fighting this week on the border between kyrgyzstan and to jake. his fam, no major incidents were reported overnight on saturday. the cease fire was reportedly violated the day before. durand has ordered an investigation into the death of a 22 year old woman who died in hospital after she was arrested masa me nice family says she was beaten after being detained by so called morality. police. police say she suffered a heart attack. ah,

thousands of people in london have spent a cold night queuing to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the 2nd, the waiting time to see the coffin at westminster hall is now. at 16 hours. people walk silently by the queen's children, including king charles held the vigil by their mother's coffin for 15 minutes on friday. the queen's grand children are to stand vigil later on saturday. rory challenge joins us now live from london. so roy, what's bringing out the crowds on such a chilly knife? well as one thing and one thing only isn't it, it's to come and see the queen lying in states. basically in the building behind me . you can't quite see it, i think because it's beyond the right people in the foreground. but at the back of that, that is the front of the queue. the headline writers, of course,

have been having a field a field day with this q e to that calling the mother of all qs the q that the british have been trading for all their lives. the devil boss of keys i could go on. it takes a certain sort of person to come out and spend the, perhaps 16171819 hours in that queue. it was at one point a 24 hour cue with basically the authorities warding people that they shouldn't come along anymore. enjoying the back of it, if now come down a bit, who all these people could we call them on as well? it seems that actually the kind of the main emotion is gratitude, not grief that these people have come down. so essentially say thank you they, they see the queen is having dedicated her life to public service and they want to show that they appreciate that it's a family affair. many generations coming down and standing together and surveys that have been done of people standing that you suggested it's pretty

representative, demographically, of the country at large, monroe, and take us through what else to schedule for today? well, we got plenty go on. this is one of the quiet today's in that the 10 day official morning period, but still there is a lot happening. so we have the king, the new king, charles. he's going to be meeting chief of staff, but buckingham palace. he's going to be saying thank you to them to the emergency services who basically be making sure that all of this happens without a hitch, that the public is safe. that the heads of states who are coming to pay their respects for the funeral on monday that they will be safe as well. the king and queen consort will also be attending a lunch for governor gent generals, and the king will then be made to meeting rail and the prime minister said this is a kind of commonwealth affair. in the evening we have the queen's, a grandchildren, the prince, william and harry as well. he will be standing in vigil for about 15 minutes when

he will be of the head of the coffin, and harry will be at the foot of the coffin. and there of course, is going to be a rehearsal in when westminster cathedral for the big event for the funeral on monday. and we've got also funeral preparations. how are they getting underway? yeah, well i mentioned that that rehearsal that, and of course, huge undertakings to make sure that this all goes off without a hitch because this is an unprecedented public safety conundrum that the security services have in the united kingdom. essentially, it's like 500 state visits rolled into one. you've got heads of states, you've got prime ministers, you've got role families coming from all over the world, collecting in a height of an environment. this is not like, you know, summit,

some things like that way. you can have it on the outskirts of a city at a special conference center. this is all happening right in the center of london. add into that makes you have perhaps a 1000000 plus of the public who wants to come down and see what's happening over the next few days, particularly for the funeral on monday as well. so there's a huge amount that could go wrong, and that has to be prevented. that could be that to be armed groups, the ones who wanted launch attack. so it's a massive security undertaking. there is also politics that happens as well. so liz trust, the prime minister is going to be meeting many of the leaders who are coming here over the coming days. yes, this is a period of morning, but it's also an opportunity for the united kingdom to make contact with the rest of the wells. and, and, and really, both of those relationships. all right, thanks so much surely chance than talking us through the events live in london

and harry false. it spoke to the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, who will be one of the people presiding over the queen's funeral on monday. 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 here to see your own wife and sister in law, just my sister and oh, my wife came across with me and we got a we dropped my sister in law off at 1030 last night at southern park. and she's just gone past us a few minutes ago. and what do you make of this phenomenal again? 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. you know, there's, the police are all saying to her, so it's no grumpiness. you know, there's almost no instance one or 2 people fell over and needed help from st.

john's ambulance. but this just her a determination to pay 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 for 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 served in a flurry, a buyer to 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 address this way. and they're so well planned that it's very easy for them to adjust and it's superbly prepared. and again, that's on the determination of every one from cleaners to the,

the prime minister to make sure that this honors the queen you've inside westminster hall yourself. and you have a role on monday. i mean, what's, what are you looking forward to on that i think i'm looking forward to the sense of literally the world gathering. just 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, the church leaders from all over the world of all face. and i'm will say, that's the kind of leader i would like to be. and we were talking before about sort

of the memories of personal grief and bereavement being brought up by this. so that's happening on a large level and it's also being experience right now by the ro family. i think that you, you make to really important points there. i've been working with the q as a chaplain. there are a couple of times this week and it's been there been people who were really grieving for something that may have happened years ago, which they'd never really somehow come to terms with and being able to be with them . you know, with 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 all they still watching. this will price them because they, they've shown such courage doing this extraordinary visible m. a blake are 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 someone close to you and it feels the world is close to little round you. okay, with the measure of and just will be thank you very much for talking to us and, 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 travelling to see just to experience that as well. queen elizabeth, the 2nd was the head of the commonwealth. the organisation is comprised of 56

member countries that are mostly former territories of the british empire. king charles has taken over his mother's role, but as nadine barber reports, the future of the association is far from certain. we shall be able to make of 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. soon to be formalized as the commonwealth of glaciers. the queen arrives 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 the importance attached to his role as head of the organization. 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 organisation at houses has clearly been through huge changes. but when elizabeth became queen commonwealth was the united kingdom plus 7 former colonies, free and equal members in this new body. the following year, she about 10 around the world, told her husband she was the 1st rating bonus gift australia, new zealand to visit nations, and estimated 3 quarters of all straightened out to see how things were changing. the nations were going to love. the queen visited garner in 1961, 4 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 calls 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 was the same for their country. an issue 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. members, apply and look around to the joy of join, the family team members. target has anything to do with the british because, well, now takes in 56 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. i think the danger is that it will just gradually become less influential, less important and less interesting to it. citizens. the challenge of king charles

will be to keep the commonwealth together and to keep it relevant. nadine baba al jazeera london, a number of people from nicaragua, applying for asylum and neighboring costa rica is putting its refugee system on the strain. alessandro pnc is in san jose, where he met some of those who say they'll have to wait out for 8 years to get an appointment. and a 100 bit in her family struggled to make a living in costa rica in slain that i were unable to find a formal job. she sometimes cooks for a local organization, helping other women like her name. i don't think she's among the hundreds of thousands of nicaraguans crossed into neighboring cathartic and the past 4 years to escape reprisals from the government of daniel ortega for taking part in pay government protests or her living. they had become impossible. once targeted, we were always exposed. my daughter was persecuted in 3 cent. my husband was shot. same with my brother in law. i mean i also received districts but only 100 hopes

for quickly obtaining refugees. status were dashed by a rock. christiane, prepared 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. somehow, when 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. the others like youth political activists mighty allowed others, 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 is become impossible to per grace. i know people have an appointment scheduled for 2015. you leaving us in the 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 on cassandra rica island services, the government, that knowledges the delays and the difficulties nicaraguans are facing in the country. the says it's simply overwhelmed by the him. put 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 he was 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 refresher at home without a major international push to assist or a countries like costa rica families like kelly hundreds, will continue to struggle. allison and the answer is yes and was

a our cheaters have arrived back in india nearly 70 years after they became extinct there. this is the moment the indian prime minister released 8 of the animals into a quarantine enclosure in one of the national parks and central india. they were relocated from namibia in southern africa, and all the 12 are expected next month. still ahead on al jazeera in sport canned as men's football team, stepped out preparations to a country's 1st world comp appearances. 1986 ah a final farewell after days of ceremony and emotional tributes. queen elizabeth the 2nd would be lay to rest at windsor castle. britons longest reigning monarch would be buried next to her husband, prince philip, her parents and her sister as leaders from all over the world to pay their respects

. join us for life coverage of the funeral. on alger santa queen elizabeth the 2nd . a final farewell lou. ah now the amazon or bub, it's all the original inhabitants of libya with their own flag, language, and culture. for decades they were repressed. under the rule of my moral hibachi, are they getting the chance now to celebrate their culture? malik train their explains western libya is home to libya's berber people, the embassy scattered across than

a full. so mountains are old. amazon cities like this one and the other girl, her abdullah sassy, says the amazon. you have a long and rich history in libya and start meanwhile, after amsec, where the original inhabitants of libya here and is old city. there is evidence that dates back centuries and got that. he came to power. he sought to arabic, our culture became illegal to name our children, amazon names. he removed our culture from history books, but we preserved our culture in secret. ah, dad will do is a musician. he says before rebel groups revolted against get duffy in 2011, playing amazon music was a criminal offense at that that a no gun under gadhafi, amazon musicians would play music in secret. it was seen as a form of rebellion. but after the revolution, we can sing our songs,

speak our language. the revolution gave us the liberty to express our culture and heritage and, nor the emma's ease. coastal city of water is the largest in libya. young view wave, an important role in the revolution that hobbled long time leader wal mart did that . he outlawed their time about language. now, after more than a decade, they're able to open celebrate their heritage and culture. the tamares out language is now being taught at this college and water. it's the only university in libya that offers the course it away there and multi is one of 7 recent graduates. she hopes to further her education and become a professor bad again and lunch. i am so proud to be one of the 1st people to graduate in the amazon language in libya. history, but motivated me was wanting to know more about myself and my identity as an amazon women. studying in this department has helped me to understand her culture,

language, and heritage. mercy hated her. although libya has been engulfed in violence and political divisions since 2011 the amazon. okay, they're happy with their new found freedom. mo, tryna al, jazeera western, libya. all right, it's time to catch up with all the sports news. his andy, thank you so much, sammy. well, the homecoming of tennis. well, number one, color sal craft didn't quite go to plan. the spaniard was back in barcelona after winning the us open on sundays. it was the 19 year old's 1st grand slam title of the quick turn around to represent his country and miss davis cup tie. while it did him. she favors al craft, beaten by felix osha ali, a sin as canada secured an upset when over spain. finally, a chance that roy andy murray couldn't ins from britain's victory over the netherlands, who likes paid his tribute to their telling what your federal him leave the game

with 20 grand slam titles to his to my leg. i was lucky to get to compete against sherman some of the biggest matchers erm and the biggest tournaments on the biggest stages and are spore um and yeah. like at the time i probably didn't appreciated march, but no light looking back as you know pretty amazing is incredible. he is. he achieved a tough football return to england on friday for the 1st time since the death of queen elizabeth. there was a moment's silence and the clang of the national anthem before both games, which took place in aston villa and nottingham forest. last weekend's matches were cooled off following queens and 3 games from the current round of matches of beans . his phone shoots a pressure on police resources when the games themselves fall and nothing them for 3 to london seems good old create that goes into 6 minutes. seems to fill that 3rd leak when it's of season. well, full of move up to 6 in the have a 4th, 5th,

2nd and bottom, a single go with us and the 3rd claim. the 2nd one of the season, jake and ramsey is getting stevens year old team. the one know victory against south manchester city manager, pet cordial has some pretty worrying news the his premier league rivals. he says the strike earning holland is wanting to get better. the season goes on already school. 13 goals and his 1st non appearance is for the late champions, 50 play walls and saturdays, early kickoff, or canada, or a stepping up preparations for their 1st. we'll cover parents who 986. they've named their score for friend, these against asian champions and world cup host castle, also playing seats on will champions. you're acquired. the phones begin in november and canada will be hoping for a better showing than an $86.00 when they didn't. when a game will score ago, mexico, the u. s. and costa rica, also qualified from north and central america. or michael ammonia is the costa

rican defender, who scored the winning penalty in a shootout of the 2014 world cup in brazil, but sent his side into the quarter finals. it was costa rica as best ever run out. the world cup money tells us in his own words about that decisive kick, where no flower that unto they before taking that penalty kick, i felt a lot of responsibility, a lot of commitment to my teammates, to myself and the country. i knew that there was an entire country watching over my shoulders and the history of costa rican football as well. it was such a great means joy afterwards to see my teammates cry and laugh at the same time. i felt so much pride and personal satisfaction, but at the same time, i knew that just on something very special. and the truth says that i was in shock . i lost my bearings, i sort of disconnected from the world for about 5 minutes. i can't really remember many of the things of seattle down in that moment after the world cup,

after brazil, god bless. i went to play in the middle east, specifically, and iran. and even there, people reminded me of costa ricans performance. and they remember it still to day. so as time passes, i feel that the significance of that moment continues to grow for us in costa rica, or costa rica, one of the featured teams in our latest world cup countdown show. it's focusing on north and central america. this time we can watch here on al jazeera, on sunday, at 1630 gmc and austin johnson is leading the way the latest lives series events in chicago. the former world number one had a non in colorado, 63. the foreman, competing for attention with the pga season opener, the saudi arabian bank live series assigned a number of high profile players from the north american based tga tool. the pga has responded by banning live players from taking part in any of it and extends entity glove can says boxing funds know who the real champion is ahead of

the fight with can our alvarez of mexico, the pair of made the wait the saturday to contest in las vegas, the previous balance of ended in a draw and a narrow points picture for over as many believe the gulf can desert the when in one or both of those fight, the undisputed simper middleweight championship will be on the line this time championship. okay, but as high schools looking for thanks so much. all that fit from me for this new sabbath. adrian is back in a moment with more today's news says stay with the ah and

drank assessment. how much support is there if it's straight protest that we've seen in jail across the rest of the country, the street has been, has been very good. that's happening in to the core concerns of people across the country. informed opinions, we will say more of the the venue. what is happening is that climate change it making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines draw. he is credited by some way where they were storing italy's credibility. this critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician. what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera? which site is winning chaos or control guy? what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming, prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look. good us politics, the bottom line. we town, the untold story with we speak when others

don't. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. i believe we have fin, guys, my eyes and power impartial. we tell your story, we are your voice, your news, your net back out. his ear was anti semitism, is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a dog. beside in british politics, the labour files, odd one on al jazeera. oh, i ukrainian investigators find signs of possible russian war crimes. after the discovery of a mass burial sites and is in.