the agreement just hours after it came into effect the breakaway region is mainly inhabited by nick armenians but internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan. while authorities in both as a by john and armenia have denied targeting civilians residential areas have increasingly common for shelling amid the hostilities that have raged for more than 3 weeks our correspondent you leon reports from azerbaijan's 2nd largest city gunja . on the ruins of what used to be her life. her neighborhood was destroyed in the missile attack over the weekend. for home so many years. this is from where the rocket came there were houses everywhere here but they were hit and everything got destroyed. the small sports school to. look they were close and mattresses lying around my belongings also somewhere here. next to the bombed out homes a makeshift memorial. many gunja residents come here to commemorate those killed in the attack certain people according to the authorities. they bring flowers and signs saying who they blame the army an army. to rest in peace gunja people may god bless you. the city of ganj

the end of september although the region is legally part of azerbaijan it's populated mainly by nick armenians and as we've heard ours or by johnny cities have also come under shelling despite all of the recent agreements a local journalist brings us the latest from the region of august. at tweed knives in its true dream from an italian troops came into force how will people in the wall song and. then not relax while stime cease fire was broken after call for an hour or so close by read inside with residential houses in south of us who lived in taught to the seas for was broken again starting on the cells feasibly and jabber allusions in the late afternoon of dung came under fire. i am a soldier's mother when i heard the news about the ceasefire i called my relatives and complained about this decision we must go to the very end and liberate all our lands we fear nothing living near the present line and knock them off one of. them because we believe in our soldiers and president if they say they should be peaceful resolution then we do not want this war we want our lands back no matter whether

stretches back more than 3 decades although the region is legally part of it's populated mainly by nick armenians it broke away back in the 1900 after olympic war one all of us are by john's largest cities ganja was also bombarded in the early hours of sunday by 9 people were killed and more than 30 injured we spoke to a journalist in the mr bush 2. caused the fury and outrage is reaction among azerbaijanis has been deceptive consecutive missile attack on the 2nd biggest city of the country with the population of half a 1000000 but this time 9 people were killed and more than 30 people were injured including the reaction among others by janice very. cautious too radical the officials of the beneficial is already paid a visit to the scene he had told the foreign affairs department. called the attack act of genocide by the president of the country. said it was the brutal violation of geneva convention and crime and he warned i mean years to. quite astonishing damage and these are some of the latest pictures we have from ganja showing the aftermath of a bombing here meaning president has denied any

damage inflicted although the region is legally part of hours of a john is populated mainly by nick armenians and the azerbaijani foreign ministry insists it belongs to them adding though that ownership doesn't exclude some degree of self-determination. and i'm going to give up on the wrong thing to race. there's a possibility of this is the pot of the internationally recognized terrorism as the john 2nd of all 3 armenians living in the truth i'm theorizing nation of self-determination does not meet with that recession sensitive nation does not mean independence so what we say of course we can we have sympathy to the nation we've seen that you have a good person but you don't if every group of people would declare that they have the right ration can you imagine what kind of. conflict has spilled beyond the confines of the disputed territory azerbaijan claims 13 people were killed and more than 50 injured during the shelling of a nazarenes city named got a job in the early hours of saturday morning the country's president says it was a war crime and as valid to respond militarily a local journ

armenians. international security editor nick paton walsh is in london with more on this.gnificant is this? is it an important first step towards a peace deal, or just a brief pause in the violence? >> well, certainly, it is good news that both sides brought together by moscow who have been urging diplomacy and failing, frankly, to have its voice listened to over the past two weeks with increasingly escalating violence. with hundreds dying, many civilians on both sides. finally, we have seen both sides agree in principle to the cease-fire. it is open-ended. don't have a particular moment where it's supposed to end known. and it's also supposed to usher in new talks on the negotiation process that for decades have kind of kept the guns mostly silent but came up with a final permanent solution to things here. the other thing, kim, unfortunate list, we are hearing since the cease-fire was put in place about three hours ago now that it hasn't held particularly well. both sides are accusing the other of limited shelling. both sides are denying the other's accusations. this isn'

armenians say. well the prime minister nick is saying that so far though he says there have been provocations this cease fire is holding for the moment and it's armenia is it hearing too it's there have been accusations from both sides that violations have occurred but it in the moment it does seem like this ceasefire attempt is lasting a bit longer than the previous one just over a week ago which collapsed pretty much within minutes how long it will last well it's difficult to say however i'm in a cemetery here about an hour outside of yera van and you can get a sense here of the kind of history the way that this conflict is so deeply ingrained into the psyche of armenia these graves down this side of me here they're all soldiers some of them died in the 1st nagorno-karabakh war of the early ninety's and then at the end there's a new grave and that contains the bodies of commander and his son who were both caught in the same drone strike about 10 days ago the son died instantly in the father passed away 2 days later so that gives you an idea of how much armenia is hurting at the moment you see the fune

nick had a bash including its capital. although officially part of azerbaijan the territory is run by ethnic armenians and its leader there has admitted his army destroyed a military airport in ganja. it's unclear how many have died since clashes erupted last weekend but this has been the heaviest fighting between armenian and azerbaijani forces since a ceasefire was agreed in 1994. both sides claim the other is targeting civilians and we turkey now wading in to condemn armenia no one knows how this will end. this force now and when the sleekest soccer leipsic have put themselves on top of the league for now with an easy for an ill wind over the club at the very bottom lives they were already up a goal one unholy neo dive to get his head on a crossing paths christopher and who was the one who sent in that near perfect cross lives they went on to win the 4 and mills. are on a club record run of 19 games without a win. that's the latest news this hour don't forget you can always get more news and information around the clock on our website just go to www dot com you can also follow us on twitter and instagram a marionette h

nick had a bash including its capital. although officially pontiff as a by john the territory is run by ethnic armenians and its leader that has admitted his army destroyed a military and culture in ganja. it's unclear how many have died since clashes erupted last weekend but this has been the heaviest fighting between armenian and as if by johnny forces since a cease fire was agreed in 1994. both sides claim the other is targeting civilians and to turkey now wading into pin dam on niña no one knows how this will end. rescue operations are on the way of along the french italian border to find dozens of people missing after a massive storm formed but at the region at least 2 people died as the storm called alex spoelstra rancho rain that collapsed but just a closed mountain passes. hanging on for dear life. hundreds of homes have been rendered uninhabitable after storm from alex stuck the vests to be valley in southern france on saturday. an entire year's worth of rain came crashing down in just 12 hours triggering landslides and causing rivers to burst their banks. as rescuers search the debris for survivors local official

nick. burns what about the diplomatic side of things any progress there at all. well we've heard pretty uncommon language certainly from the armenian perspective where i am in is prime minister nicole pushing me and has all long since this fighting started on sunday that turkey has sent because from syria mercenaries to fight alongside as ery forces turkey has denied that but he's now saying that the front line in go no karabakh has become a clash of civilizations he says and a pool of survival and our sack which is what the armenians call new. is a fighting against international terrorism sponsored by turkey and he says turkey seeks to continue in the genocide so what do you have foreign powers france the us the union russia calling for a cease fire the language that the armenian prime minister is the most but is not somebody looking for a cease fire and when we spoke to him on wednesday he said that the people of northern been attacked they have a right to defend themselves or a bullet thanks very much indeed i'm sorry about the signal coming out there but we got the gist of what bernie was saying. in syria because syria has this

nick: tha you. judy: fighting has broken out between two former s republics, azerbaijan and armenia, ovethe ethnic-armenian of nagorno karabakh. hundreds of lives have been lost since fighting began september 27th. with much ofhe world distracted by a global pandemic and a bitter u.s. election campaign, this return to war now ras. late today, the kremlin - which once ruled the two nations - said it wanted leaders from both sides to come to moscow for talks. buein this small corner on fringes of europe, neighboring powers are becoming involved, with unpredictable consequences. with support from the pulitzernt , special correspondent simon ostrovsky reports from nagorno-karabakh. simon: for armenians have cowered in shelters asow bombs rained from them from the sky. y>> t are shooting, come over here. it is coming in close. simon: it is a bitter conflict. in a region where turkey is taking an increased interest with ambitions to be a regional power broker. >> they have been shooting all day, destroying everything. simon: this is the first full-scale wars thatking place here since ethnic armenian one control

military push was visible sunday in barku, and armenians here in the capital were rushing supplies to the corner. decades of amnesty, now aspiring war. nickon walsh, cnn, london. >>> police in kyrgyz use tear gas, riot police moved in. they used tear gas and water cannon to disburse some of the protesters. t western observers say was corrupted by vote buying. the result heavily favored two parties chr parties which campaigned on closer ties with russia. wall street appears optimistic about president trump's covid-19 recovery. monday saw some of the best numbers in weeks, but will this rally continue. a live report on the markets next. >> and the u.s. postal service admits its struggling to deliver the mail on time. what happens when there's a flood of mail-in ballots for the presidential election. we'll take a look. >>> u.s. president donald trump is trying to convince the world his covid-19 diagnosis is no big deal. that strategy appears to be working on investors who welcomed news mr. trump would be leaving the hospital and returning to the white house. the dow finished 466 points higher on monday. its best day since july. the s&p 500 a

nick. >> reporter: thank you. >> woodruff: fighting has broken out between two former soviet republics, azerbaijan and armenia, over the ethnic armenian enclave of nagorno karabakh. hundreds of lives have been losb since fightian september 27. with much of t world distracted by global pandemic and a bitter u.s. election campaign, there has been little m said it wanted leaders fth des to come to moscow for talks, but in this small cornyner on the fringes of europe, ighboring powers are becoming involved with unpredictable invoin what could become a regional war. with support from the pulitzer center, special correspondent simon ostrovsky report nagorno-karabakh. (siren) >> reporter: for over a week now, meanians in the breakaw nagorno-karabakh republic cowered in shelters as bombs rain down from the sky. >> they're shooting. me over here. it's coming in close. >> reporter: it's a bitter conflict been ethnic armenians on one side and ethn azerbaijanys on theout interest in a region sz wh rerkey has taken increased interest in its ambitions to be a regiol power broker epand. >> they have been shooting all day, they're destroying everythi

on saturday the armenian is a russian ally and has a defense pact with moscow but president vladimir putin says that does not apply to nick on account of our manias prime minister is accusing azerbaijan of not wanting to stop its aggression until it takes over the whole region that it began a step on a state what you mean by zhang didn't keep the ceasefire agreement for even a 2nd and up to now continues attacks in during the creation of the verifying mechanism of ceasefire monogrammed it means that as a budget and continues its policy of occupying the whole nagorno-karabakh azerbaijan is backed by turkey its president says there will be consequences if armenia targets the pipelines in nocona kind of attack. is armenia put their ugly plans to make gas pipelines as of water into practice the response will be very severe for them if we want to resolve this difference of opinion and we want this we must have countries that would suit to the purpose of maintaining peace and of course we see the brother country turkey taking part in this process. so here's the team covering both sides of the conflict and smith. but we're start