this is a to give you news live from berlin. thousands of donald trump supporters gather in washington, rally against the results of this month's u.s. presidential election. they say it was stolen through voting from, also coming up. fears of a civil war cries in ethiopia, as thousands are displaced. the government accuses rebel forces in the northern region of firing rockets into other parts of the country and armenian villagers in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh, burned down their homes,

rather than hand them over to azerbaijan. as part of a peace to make spicer welcome to the program. supporters of u.s. president donald trump are gathering in washington to back his unsubstantiated claims of election fraud. the outgoing president made an appearance at the demonstration with his motorcade driving through the crowds. on the way to his golf course. the demonstrators say vote rigging victory last week, but federal prosecutors overseeing the vote and state election officials say that is not the case. a large number of police officers has been deployed to prevent clashes with demonstrators meeting nearby. and, at the rally in washington, d.c.,

stephan, you've covered many rallies before and during the election. how does this one compare? that's to tell you, this is the biggest here in d.c. of the my god crowd make america great. again. the so-called maggot crowds, there were 2 attempts from a right wing supremacy. screw kooks klan militia type organizations this year. one of this in the summer in july or in august i think and one last year and this is all down there were like about a 50 on the people this year is of different magnitude. this is, look at this down there is on going for now. now people streaming app to the, to the supreme court, to capitol hill. this is at least 101-5000 people here, all charm supporters. and i asked my camera to turn but constitution avenue all there that this is where the supreme court is and the capitol hill, of course. and it's going on and on and on. and on. crowds, crowds crowds, main building in the scrub. and that is really dangerous,

and that is really concerning for fear. for many here are militia testers, if you would like surprised supremacist groups clan out, right? nazi groups who mingle in there. i have seen, i have seen in full war protected by proud boys for people who are wearing almost military gone and outfits walking and mingling in this crowd. so this is huge, this is huge and everybody is united, shia in this ground denying, denying to believe that joe biden won the election for them. the election is not over yet. we'll tell you what else are they telling? you won't talk to people here it's that's really if they want to make 1 point one point very, very clear to anybody who is asking them. and this is like, look, they want they, they think that this election was stolen from them. 72000000 people voting for

donald trump, 78000000 people voting for obama in the popular vote though. but for them it is a stolen election. why? because they claim, and they obviously her and sign up for what is going over, conservative and right wing media here in the u.s., sally telling them and selling to them that the president was cheated out of another win of another term that democrats somehow managed to cheat in very specific states and very specific counties to make the vote count go in their favor, that's what they believe. this is what they're against it. and they're saying, and this is the most striking is that this is one protest here. and whatever happens, they are staying in this lane, meaning they are protesting again and again and again. and in 4 years there will be payback time. they say ok. deja vue station simons reporting from the pro trump,

rally in washington. d.c., thanks so much and we turn to ethiopia, where fears are growing about the escalating conflict in the northern region. the central government is accusing forces there of firing rockets into the neighboring, i'm horror region. fighting between ethiopian troops and the people's liberation front. again, last week, thousands of civilians have fled, many with harrowing stories, sprawling camp in sudan as another refugee crisis unfolds. thousands of ethiopians have been streaming across the border, fleeing the fear and chaos of the latest fighting in the north. many who arrive here bring stories of escalating violence and atrocities. forces entered and burned our homes and killed people. they left us with nothing. so we fled here to sudan. i left with my parents and

my child with only what we wore. now we have nothing. we fled from death and murder . the exodus comes as amnesty international reports, evidence of a civilian massacre. in the town of my kudrow in the northern region. witnesses say the victims were hacked to death. most are believed to be ethnic. i'm horas, a region with a long history of tensions with 2 cry. the un's human rights commission is voicing alarm. the high commissioner is calling for a full inquiry, if confirmed as having being deliberately carried out by a party to the current fighting. these killings of civilians would of course, amount to war crimes. it's still unclear who's responsible for the mass killings following days of clashes between federal troops and to ground forces. the region has become the latest flashpoint stemming from ethiopia's complex. if any politics

to grinds controlled ethiopia's central government for 30 years, but their power has waned under prime minister ahmed who came to power in 2018. increasing resentment intentions became open defiance in september. went to grab, rejected the central government's authority and held its own elections. now the feud has descended into conflict with the government to crush what it calls a rebellion it to decide. a legitimate thought of mr. vision is it is taught and fugitive and brought to justice as civilians flee fears amounting that ethiopia could be at the beginning of a protracted and bloody civil war. and let's go now to the ethiopian capital, addis ababa, where journalist samuel get you is standing by samuel,

thanks for joining us. it's very hard for us solders and journalists to get into the region and report. what's the latest you can tell us? it's not just difficult to get into to the state to cry. it's impossible. we don't have access, but we can rely on costs that are being echoed in sudan with the victims. moved to the sudan and even amnesty international. and the human rights commissioner at the un who is up in the country knows really what is so everybody is calling for a full investigation. but one has to know the last 27 years, the tepee a little government was, are a failed. ethnic literalism has totally destroyed everyone. everyone is attached to their ethnic backgrounds instead of this issue. and this is exactly where it's headed in this conflict, as you've been suggesting, has been simmering for

a while with the arguments being advanced. and why did it blow up? now? all of a sudden well to take you to understand where your peers t.p.a. left while they're in government. there is not some kind of freedom fighters, they've been in government for 27 years. they have a record of human rights abuses of democracy and all kinds of stuff. so when it came to power in 2018, he had different ideas, different reforms, and these 2 against it, and they lost power and they went back to and they've been ignoring their constitution of the country. for example, holding an election that the government said is illegal. and even refusing to accept appointments coming from. so if this was expected to happen, there are reports of fighting spilling over into neighboring regions. and rebels,

contesting or fighters, i should say contesting the authority, the central government could this become a civil war? i can't make a prediction, but it seems it's headed for many germans. this reminds them of the 40 year image of the famine, a long, long time ago. every one, when the germans helped ethiopia come to a different status, have always counted on to go beyond this kind of conflicts. and i'm certain, i'm almost certain from what i hear. it has elements of civil war. unfortunately, i will thank you for that insight and hoping things don't tend to go that way any further journalists and you'll get it. you know, that is. thank you for that. earlier this week, a peace agreement put an end to a month and a half of bitter conflict between azerbaijan and armenia. it calls for armenians to

leave large parts of the longest viewed in a corner, karabakh region that has provoked outrage in armenia or people see themselves betrayed by their government and by russia, which oversaw the deal. one last look before leaving it all behind. while their home might still be somewhat intact, after 6 weeks of conflict, their right to live, there is not. now many armenian residents of the cabbage or region are intentionally burning their homes before they're forced to hand them over to their enemies. after decades of raising their families here and fighting to keep the territory, the new peace deal says it's time to leave. in the end, we will blow up or put a fire to all of this. we will not leave anything to them. who i didn't want out of

the room now the children in armenia are crying, they want to return home. it's hard, this depth of sorrow. for decades, the nagorno-karabakh region has been the source of bloody conflict between the 2 countries. under the ceasefire agreement signed by the leaders of azerbaijan, armenia and russia on tuesday, as a by john will regain control of the calibers our region, and several other areas. as armenians their fleet, many say they want to know why russia has abandoned them. is this great cities see it that it was soviet russia that originally declared nagorno-karabakh part of azerbaijan, 100 years ago. but the majority of people who lived there remained armenians.

now, under the new russian brokered peace deal, that is set to change defending the new deal. putin is calling for a humanitarian response to the chaos. the conflict has unleashed let's turn our attention to the serious humanitarian problems in the nagorno-karabakh region that we are over 4000 civilians were victims to the fighting over, 8000 were injured estimates show, the number of refugees is in the 10s of thousands. armenians are furious with russia and their own government for signing the deal since it was announced on tuesday, thousands have taken to the streets of year of on daily to demand the prime minister and he called pasha neon resign. as this latest turn in history plays out, people on both sides are mourning the thousands who have died in just the past 6 weeks of battle for control of nagorno-karabakh. and we

turn now to sports and formula one racing where canadian lance stroll will start sunday's turkish grand prix on full position, ending mercedes season long monopoly. the racing point driver stunned the competition to take his 1st ever career pole in slippery. what conditions at istanbul park 22 year old stroll is the 1st canadian to start on pole since 1997, championship leader lewis hamilton will start 6th on the grid. and you are now up to date on deja vue news this hour. but remember, you can get more in-depth stories and reports on our website. just go to deja vu dot com. and believe you now with pictures of hindus around the world, celebrating diwali, the festival of lights. i'm next peiser and for me and the entire news team. thanks for watching

and on demand language courses, video and order w media center m.s.n. home, any push homeless and so on out in the morning. right now climate change and the very hot story faces much less the wind from just one week.

how much work can really get we still have time to i'm going to get to some scribe and more news like this. i have gone through and i have a disability that i need, but actually that's not true. unstored always feel pretty funny. here it beez a wants to be a professional dancer. he trains every day with a dance company in germany's black forest region. it's called scene outside bursting into here, dancers with and without disabilities perform together. the company doesn't view here. it's condition as an impairment, seeing instead his artistic potential means to

leap first, they stretch and warm up and take time to center themselves. it's a special day for the dance company to afterthoughts the 1st day of the new production. knowing puts you on material. the 1st performance will be in a few months time. and the 2 choreographers claimed sanchez and tino myna will have their work cut out for them as will all the members of the group. because every rehearsal begins with a meditation group and it would be hot. the training here focuses not only on producing a top performance,

but also want to the ability to look into words and hear a promotion has a meaning. of course, it's called no name. asterisk, the musical yes, it's about gender and diversity and it will be europe 6 production with saying it's fine. he's been a part of this inclusive ensemble for 6 years now. it specializes in contemporary dance theatre bringing together performers with and without disabilities. artistic potential is but counts here, nothing else. and there's plenty of that whether it's ricardo, who is unable to walk or your who has down syndrome, want to finish being different is normal for me. and so is accepting the way we are through teen. somebody using mind, see, rival is just to be

a dancer and so on this you don't sing is my thing is the map of people. but i love the medium and the dream act. i've realized that i need movement. i need it for my mind, but also for my mind. but in my mind, i'm just sitting in a wheelchair the whole time. i would be terrible night. my tummy dancing is about lightness and strength, but don't sing as also making more self-confident. one of them is that it was to you, i've become a so confident, young woman. i notice that in myself now. here again, ricardo's still need to complete their training as professional stage dancers they spend every afternoon here in the mornings they do with showing up in a workshop for the disabled

choreographer steam miner. and with him, sanchez developed their ambitious training concept together. they feel that dance companies generally should be more open to people with disabilities, giving them equal opportunities. but inside guinness utahns, contemporary dance is about expression. it's getting movement dealing with various themes on the stage, through body language. and taman suspicion of the be in the middle and that individuality. yes. diversity and working with different people should bring them together on the stage, each person in each body where there without the disability will fill these points to if i need to supply to this contemporary professional dancers what they are interested in, like disabled or even inclusive law. but

not everyone agrees with their approach to this must be found us. of course we have to be honest and see that many theaters and other establishment that we'd like to work with are performed projects with are not open to us to do if i'm going to 50 1. and that's because of discrimination. it intimidates communion to some members of the ensemble live in shared accommodation. not far from the rehearsal room. they've come back for a break. this is it and mccoy. as many as you think things here are cans out pieces of cake left over from his 28th birthday party earlier in the week. maybe not 5 years ago here. moved out from his parents' home,

450 kilometers away to come and live here in this accommodation for him. it was a big step towards independence. but i'm not sure it didn't think about it twice. did you? i suggested it in the group, but in your set straight away. ok. yeah. all moved to the black forest and yup, that's right. no news media being able to do things like he's like, he's in the way the barriers and moving forward for the summit to be a positive thinking and not seeing things so negative. you know, he spends many hours a day rehearsing, often alone today too. he heads back to the dance around. after everyone else is finished. he wants to show us a solo dance that he performed on stage. and a few months ago, he received

a grant to take part in a very high profile dance workshop. he was the 1st dancer with a disability to receive such a grant. i was so relieved to have so many people in the audience. so for this one shot and to be able to give my own performance, i think i found it was really, really good. team and being able to show them my abilities and strength about my potential so that they can see yes. that's a dancer. yeah. and he has a disability, but he's a normal person. i mentioned to me dancing

and performing on stage is something completely natural for him. what he wants is for the audience to see him as a professional dancer. nothing more, but nothing less either. i have a down syndrome and i have a disability, but actually that's not true. it's not how i feel. i'm just a normal person like you and you know, we return to the dance company 4 months later. it's no just a few days to go before the premiere of the new production on time. i'm really looking forward to the premiere. i'm pretty nervous. it's, we've now reached a final point with the production doesn't belong here anymore. so now it needs a stage. and the

states beans make up. and constance, today's the 1st full dress rehearsal jerk is hoping that this premiere will bring him another step closer to his goal. garnome. i'd like to do other things too. and much as david theall looks why, once he's completed his dance training, it seemed it's only like to take on roles with other dance companies that don't normally include artists with disabilities. heroics calling for now, often dances with other conventional companies. he says competition between the dancers is fierce, not like it seems at sinai, where there's more a sense of team spirit. the 2 deaths are very similar to automatically compete with each other. when the same or different they are, the less that happens here is that everyone seeks to draw the best out of each other. i want to start of constantly comparing themselves to say hello to your mom

1st. i mean, we've all, you know, it's the 1st reunion in months. your experiments have traveled right across germany for the premier to watch their son perform. they noticed his dance, tell it early on and encouraged it. but they never thought he could have a professional dance career shepherd as my i didn't take it so seriously fast guns and because i couldn't see that he has any prospects and you know, we have to have been through higher education to do training like that. and the opportunities just aren't that it's work for them today, but they're grateful that you're grabbed his opportunity when it came and other to

do that because development, he's undergone a sensational for us to me. never expected that you're going to be so independent in this world. and live out his talents or so i'm told in this life and you're one of, you know, come finally, the big guy don't realize they're performing it in theater, in the city of quiting and they're about to go on stage. you know, i'm a bit nervous but i'm really looking forward to this premiere of the crew because just feel like a professional dancer person attends. so the production explores the role reversal of one time in a wheelchair, the boundaries between different genders, merge as the performers have a fixed identity, they're constantly changing the

premier is there for sounding success. he couldn't sell enough of it. don't think it's really amazing how i've never seen anything like that before. i thought it was really beautiful. the variety of tone styles and so free. this guy your thanks there can't put enough every day. he hopes to convince many more people in the future that artists like him to make contemporary dance richer and for the 1st

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