steve rosenberg has this report from yerevan.lies grieving. so many fresh graves. burning incense — the armenian way of sending prayers to heaven. the sense of loss here is made more acute by defeat. this family lost a son recently in kara bakh. they're angry with russia for not backing armenia against azerbaijan. "president putin," he says, "has betrayed all christian people." his wife blames defeat on armenia's own leaders. "for years," she says, "they've been selling us out, selling our land with the blood of our sons. they'll pay. the parents of the dead will gouge out their eyes." "go away," she shouts. "traitor," they say. they're talking about armenia's prime minister, nikol pashinyan. these protesters believe that by ceding territory to azerbaijan in and around karabakh, mr pashinyan has betrayed them. we are here to demand the prime minister, nikol pashinyan, to resign. only one person decided to give land. but this land is not his land. it is our nation's land. in hiding since the peace deal, nikol pashinyan used social

steve rosenberg, bbc news, yerevan. news agency that president—elect joe news from the afp news agency that president—electjoe biden has named his long—time ally as white house chief of staff, ron klain. he was chief of staff whenjoe biden was vice president and saw management of the stimulus bill in 2009 and the stimulus bill in 2009 and the response to the ebola out week. we will bring you more on that. peru's new interim president manuel merino has announced his pick to lead a new cabinet after the former president martin vizcarra was impeached over bribery allegations. but protestors furious at the former president's impeachment continue to march on the streets of the capital lima, despite appeals for calm. mark lobel‘s report includes some flashing images from the start. further unrest on the streets of lima. hours after the swearing in of a new president, these protesters think will damage their country. police have fired tear gas and arrested people. translation: they have damaged private property and continued t

steve rosenberg, bbc news, yerevan.n a success story. today marks seven months since there was a domestically transmitted case of covid—i9 on the island of taiwan. as we've been hearing, the world as a whole is hitting new records, but in the other direction — so what can taiwan teach the us and the world? let's speak to professor hsien—ho lin, an infectious disease epidemiologist from the national taiwan university. he joins us from taipei. thank you forjoining us. looking at the figures, seven deaths in taiwan out of a population of 23 million, just 550 confirmed cases. it is just staggering to think how that's possible. yes. so i think there are some major appeals of the current success in taiwan. so we've had a strict border control since the very beginning, and we have targeted testing of the cases, coupled with a very efficient contact tracing programme. and in terms of the population reactions, people are following the suggestions of social distancing and wearing masks. so i think we were able to do that without

steve rosenberg, bbc news, yerevan.o lead a new cabinet. the former president was impeached over bribery allegations. but protestors furious at the impeachment are still marching on the streets of the capital lima, despite appeals for calm. mark lobel‘s report does include some flashing images, from the start. further unrest on the streets of lima. hours after the swearing in of a new president these protesters think will damage their country. police have fired tear gas and arrested people. translation: they have damaged private property and continue to come. we have to disperse them. the politicians call for unity, currently up in flames. the row flared up after monday's impeachment of former president martin vizcarra on bribery allegations, prompting his removal from office. protesters are unhappy at this change, with elections months away, with the country in the midst of a coronavirus crisis, and with economic policies to usher in as the country battles a recession. moments after the vote, and on live television, on

there have been ongoing protests here in yerevan almost every day calling for a new call to resign. people have been chanting, calling him a traitor. and even recently, in the last few days, the armenian president has called for and his cabinet to resign and for new elections to take place so far on himself seems to want to weather the storm. he has said that hill reshuffle his cabinet, that around 80 percent of the cabinet will have to go. but he does seem to be standing his ground so far. he's trying to explain why he had to sign this peace deal that many here see as a betrayal. thank you very much. that was the only sure one in there, meaning to a full year of allah. look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. officials say dozens of people are dead in central and south america. after hurricane iotas swept through the region, nicaragua's caribbean coast on monday. as a category 4 hurricane causing heavy rain and massive mudslides rescue workers continue to search for survivors. officials in the u.s. state of georgia say a hand tally of votes cas

correspondent, emily, sure, one in the armenian capital yerevan. i asked her what the consequences will be for armenians. now that the territory is being handed over. well, this handover is part of a road map. as you said, 3 districts are being handed over in the next few days, one today, and another 2 in the coming days and weeks for people here in armenia in yerevan and also for people in the region in nagorno-karabakh. this is hugely emotional. after all, here in armenia, nagorno-karabakh has seen as a much wider region. it includes districts around what we see as nagorno-karabakh that have been under armenian control for decades, but are very under international law. people even have a special name for that region. people call it out of stock and the people that i spoke to on the ground said that they really feel like they are losing a huge chunk of their homeland. so a hugely emotional time for everyone here. some of the armenians who are trying to rebuild their lives after the recent fighting a 2nd. look, it's a choice for moment for some in

bbc russian correspondent juri maloveryan is in yerevan, the armenian capital.s trying to storm the building of the government of armenia here in the centre of yerevan. the unrest started immediately after the statement on the end of the hostilities in nagorno—karabakh was made public. and the conditions in which armenia agreed to stop the hostilities, for many armenians, they consider it as a capitulation. many armenians believe we should have fought to the end. they didn't believe they were losing the war. and this belief was fed by often misleading statements by the military. leading scientists are cautiously welcoming news of a new vaccine against coronavirus that's proved more than 90% effective in early results. the vaccine has been developed by pharma giant pfizer and its partner biontech, with no safety concerns being raised so far. some experts though point out that the announcement was made on the basis of very early analysis, with the vaccine not yet formally approved. we can now speak to dr lloyd minor, dean of stanford school of medicine. hejoins us

well, it's interesting because i think initially there were people here in yerevan across armenia had a kind of sense of betrayal that russia didn't intervene in the fighting. it out of the last few weeks on behalf of armenia after all, the 2 countries are close allies and they have a defense treaty as well. but president vladimir putin, russian president vladimir putin said that he would only intervene if armenia proper was attacked. when it comes to the peacekeepers, we saw them in step on a carrot. we also saw them at a monastery in the call, but charges one of the districts now being handed over and people really feel very positive about them. they were going up to them taking selfies with them. they even are giving them kind of gifts of país and chocolates and all that. they really feel that they're protecting the region and the sense of betrayal that they felt towards russia initially has now certainly been passed on to the prime minister here. yeah, you mentioned him and i want to get to him next. what about the, i mean he's come under immense domestic pressure since the deal w

thousands of armenians demonstrated outside government headquarters in the capital yerevan to show their displeasure over the country's peace deal with azerbaijan that also includes russia as a peacekeeper hundreds of the protesters actually needed inside the government building where they were also able to ransack some of the offices just earlier armenian prime minister nicole on had released a statement on social media saying that he had signed a declaration with the presidents of russia and azerbaijan to end the war he also called the decision incredibly painful both for him and his people he said the decision was based on what he called a deep analysis of the combat situation he called it the best possible ending. russian president vladimir putin also announced the end of hostilities and cited russia's role in the agreement. of the republics of azerbaijan and armenia are to stop at the positions they have taken peacekeeping forces of russia are being set up along the line of contact in the corner and along the corridor connecting nagorno-karabakh with the republic of armenia. during

in the armenian capital yerevan, emily, you were just in the got a car.what's the situation there on the ground? we, we just got back from yesterday and the situation on the ground is peaceful there. we saw convoys of armenian soldiers who are seemingly leaving some of the regions that we cross through. but there are traces of this recent conflict, this recent war, basically everywhere you look, they even lie in the road. there were burnt out cars cars that were clearly thrown from the road side by blasts during the war. we also saw a rocket that was basically just sticking out of the road, just armed rocket. and that cars were kind of driving by. and the same can be said in the towns and cities, including the biggest city in the carriage, where many of the windows were blown out. there were traces of bombs. i saw one man who was taping closed, his windows with cellophane. he said he's preparing for his grandchildren to return to step on their carriage. and the anger at what has happened is really real on the ground. as you said, some people leaving distr

and that's one of the main chance that we've been hearing at protests here and yerevan as well. even the president here in armenia, the other day called for and he called on to resign for his cabinet to resign and for there to be new elections, new parliamentary elections. but pushing on himself has repeatedly said that he'll take responsibility for what happened on to himself, and he is kind of trying to reshuffle his cabinet in order to remain. emily, thank you very much for that update. that was really sure, one in your, of, on now to poland, where thousands of people have staged a press rally in warsaw to protest. an attempt to tighten the country's abortion laws. last month, poland's top court outlawed abortions for fetal abnormalities amounting to a ban. on nearly all abortions on the country, the proposed changes have unleashed the largest demonstrations in decades are driving more women to seek abortions, a brawl. another night of protests in poland. thousands of women took to the streets once more to voice outrage over a supreme court ruling that could further tighten t

when we were heading back to the yerevan, we saw that people had to set on fire their own houses as they left because they didn't want to leave anything to azerbaijan. now there's a lot of movement in the region at the moment with people returning home, after fighting, and people trying to rebuild their lives after the fighting. we caught up with some of them in a carriage. let's take a look. it's a joyful moment for some united after weeks of fear. now that the fighting in there has ended, hundreds of refugees are returning to their homes. every day. russian peacekeepers watch over the process. but not everyone has a home to come back to her mother or from the nearby city of shushi, which is now under control. just like for many here to them. the recent peace deal is a betrayal. we don't know what we will do and when we will hand, we just came here because we have no other option. we don't have a home. yeah. i left everything behind in shoes. she a 2 bedroom apartment with everything in us, old enough and renovate i didn't even manage to take any clothing with me. my neighbor's dog, som

and there have been protests here in yerevan almost every day today. there are young protesters around the city, blocking off roads, calling for the call, flashing on to resign. people have been chanting traitor. so far though, pushing on himself doesn't seem to be willing to resign. he has promised that 80 percent around 80 percent of his cabinet will go. and we've seen that happening in the past few days, including today, when the defense minister resigned just a few days ago, the foreign minister resigned as well. but it seems that passion and himself is willing to and is hoping to weather the storm. despite those ongoing protests, only serve in that, in that year of all. thank you very much. i mean, let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. u.s. drug company finds its german bio on 10 say they will last the u.s. food and drug administration for emergency approval of the covert. 19 vaccine on friday believed they could begin distributing the vaccine by middle or late december. the vaccine was 95 percent

bbc russian correspondent juri malo—veryan is in yerevan, the armenian capital.building of the government of armenia here in the centre of yerevan. the unrest started immediately after the statement on the end of the hostilities in nagorno—karabakh was made public. and the conditions in which armenia agreed to stop the hostilities, for many armenians, they consider it as a capitulation. many armenians believe we should have fought to the end. they didn't believe they were losing the war. and this belief was fed by often misleading statements by the military. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the bbc launches an independent investigation into claims made against the reporter responsible for the explosive interview with diana, princess of wales, in 1995. the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping the candidate's name always in the public eye that counts. success

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan.ter. we are approaching the end of the third round at the masters. there has been some terrific scoring at augusta national, at one point there was a nine—way tie for the lead, but the world number one dustin johnson made his move very early, an eagle on the second, and three more birdes by the turn. the american is the outright leader on 16 under at the moment. just picked up another birdie. compatriot justin thomas five shots behind. you can see the non—american challenge from m frattelli and ancer. another good day for rory mcilroy, a round of 67 but after that poor first round, he's on eight under. defending champion tiger woods is out of running by his own admission on five under. there's a two—way tie at the saudi ladies international. lydia hall from wales and denmark's emily pedersen are both on ten under going into the final round on sunday. hall was heading for a really low score with four birdies on the front nine, but she posted a three under 69 for her third round. pederse

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan. lasting 2.5 weeks to try to bring soaring infection rates under control. schools will teach pupils remotely, and non—essential shops will shut. bethany bell reports from the capital, vienna. a partial shutdown is already in place here in austria. restaurants, cafes and bars are closing and only doing takeaway services and high school students are already doing distanced learning but these measures have not been enough to bring down the soaring number of new cases of coronavirus here. and now the government is taking stricter action. it is imposing a nationwide lockdown for the next three weeks. non—essential shops are being shut. all schoolchildren are now being told to have distanced learning although childcare will be provided if it is strictly necessary. and the government is hoping this will be enough to allow the shops to open at the beginning of december at midnight on the sixth of december this lockdown should end and there should be some christmas shopping and the people will

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan.nes, flooding many parts of luzon — the largest and most populated island. the storm, known locally as ulysses, made landfall in the bicol region. the same area was battered by the super typhoon goni just over a week ago. howard johnson reports from manila. the governor of cagayan province today declared a state of calamity. what that means is he can now access greater funds to distribute to his population, aid money as well as gain extra search and rescue support from the government. what we've seen already is nearly 4,000 search and rescue personnel, according to the authorities, searching the area. the philippine coast guard, very active in helping people off their family homes, off the rooves of their family homes, trying to escape the rising water levels. this area is an agricultural area in the north of the philippines, and it was hit by this storm on wednesday. but can you imagine for the people who have been suffering this storm, they have been there night after night, waiting

from yerevan, jonah fisher reports. the war over, its dreadful human cost is becoming clear.go. and there are scores of bodies and destroyed vehicles on the ground. armenia now says at least 2,300 of its soldiers died during the six weeks of fighting. azerbaijan has declined to publish its casualty figures. for armenia, this loss is notjust about lives, but territory. in kelbajar, just outside nagorno—karabakh, the villagers are packing up their things to leave before the land is handed to azerbaijan on sunday. some chose to burn and destroy their homes, rather than let them be taken over by their enemy. 27 years ago, it was the other way around — armenians driving out azerbaijanis from kelbajar after they'd won the war. having negotiated this week's peace deal, russia has troops on the ground, overseeing its implementation. several thousand have been deployed to keep the warring sides apart and to maintain a land corridor between armenia and what's left of its nagorno—karabakh enclave. but for russia, too. this war has been a victory not just for azerbaijan, but for russia,

armenians came back from the capital yerevan to the disputed regions. largest city of the panic cut and russian peacekeepers oversaw a convoy of 1000 buses, full of people, devils on the way to the peacekeeping mission in the region. and sent us this report. of the peacekeeping force that is supposed to be stationed in the golden has almost been brought up to the full strength we witnessed this morning. get another very large called with russian peacekeepers making their way into the gold knickerbocker. aside from the 2000 about 2000 peacekeepers, the russian side has also published a detailed map of what the area they're going to look like. the operations of the russian peacekeeping mission. they'll be in the observation, post monitoring stations in the northern area, married in the southern area, and 7 in the corridor, a thin strip of land connecting me near to the pru armenian. you know, there's a lot of anger with the way the doubt. there is a lot of sadness with how many people have died and the root of it lee, people are just thankful that it is c

the agreement has sparked outrage in armenia with angry protesters storming government buildings in yerevan the deal calls to armenian forces to turn over control of some areas protesters are demanding the prime minister resign. in the u.s. attorney general william barr has authorized federal prosecutors to investigate allegations of voting irregularities if there is strong evidence that campaign has filed a lawsuit in a lawsuit in battleground states alleging fraud. to libya now where some groups of soldiers loyal to the u.n. backed government have condemned talks about their country's future which are going on in neighboring tunisia there were protests in the capital tripoli the supporters of the government of national courts say their leaders are not being properly represented at the tunis to go. from tunis clare harriet's reports. the united nations has invited 75 delegates from libya chosen to represent an array of political viewpoints regional interests and social groups we've gathered here in tunis to find a way forward. acting un envoy stephanie williams is clear on the aim of the t

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan.ent coffins dating back more than 2,500 years. it's the latest stunning find from the famed saqqara necropolis and went on display on saturday. tanya dendrinos has more. in the shadows of the ancient pyramids, a discovery to help unlock more of the secrets of an ancient civilisation we have long since been fascinated by. today, we are announcing the discovery of more than 100 sealed, intact, human coffins. all coming from the area only hundreds of metres away from here. the colourful sarcophagi along with more than a0 funerary masks, statues and cannot be guys were buried more than 2500 years ago and were unnerved by archaeologists in an ancient egyptian acropolis in saqqara, south of the capital cairo. the sheer size of the find is of incredible significance, along with the nature of the items. pitifully painted, and remarkably well preserved, offering a hint as to who these people were and where they sat in society. the standard of living, hiring to people, that is why the condition

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan. let me show you these pictures from washington.of president—electjoe biden gathering at the black lives matter plaza, close to the white house. they're countering a rally by thousands of trump supporters who've been gathering in the nearby freedom plaza. joe biden's victory has been strengthened by his win in the state of georgia which gives him 306 electoral college votes, well over the 270 he needed. but president trump still hasn't recognised his defeat. these are the pictures of supporters of president trump, rallying to back his unproven claims of voterfraud. as they started to gather earlier today president trump's motorcade passed the demonstrators and did a circuit of freedom plaza, before carrying on to his golf club in sterling, virginia. 0ur correspondent will grant explained why trump supporters came out to protest. certainly the vast majority of people who turned out to freedom plaza today hoped to catch that glimpse that you showed of president trump passing through on his way to play golf. remain convinced that some

jonah fisher, bbc news, yerevan.s between supporters of president trump and members of the black lives matter movement in washington. growing conflict in ethiopia, with rocket attacks on two cities and reports of fighting across the eritrean border. central america was hit by hurricane eta just two weeks ago, and is still dealing with destruction caused by mudslides and floods. now a new storm is approaching, named iota, currently a tropical storm, but it's feared that it'll have strengthened to a hurricane by the time it makes landfall in nicaragua and honduras on monday. claudia maite matheu is the honduras director for the international humanitarian organization care. thank you so much forjoining us. thank you so much forjoining us. how is your organisation dealing with the threat posed by this storm or hurricane? we are now, we are part of the humanitarian team and we are supporting the effort of sharing the humanitarian efforts, and care is already helping people who are displaced and at shelters in the north re

as long as nicole passion and, and his government are in power, a mic is done of reporting from yerevan in armenia. see, among the people condemning the truce were those with firsthand experience of the conflict. we heard from one woman who was forced to flee the region. the news is that they appear for i left a car about 3 weeks ago. all my family are there, the bombs fell outside our house. there were children there and they didn't know where to go. what to do. then they realized the worry was happening. children died young boys for what to give away or land. this treaty as an attack on all or mean eons. when the prime minister signed it, he betrayed us. if we were willing to give up the slant, we wouldn't have sent so many young men to work. i want to quit. if it goes on like this, who lose armenia, there will be another genocide. my brothers in karbala are soldiers who are refusing to leave their pos because this is our homeland. meanwhile, in azerbaijan, people have taken to the streets in celebration while i mean ian. see the troops as they defeat many, a series regarded as a vict

armenians have marched on the capital yerevan, calling for the prime minister to resign.he agreement secured more territory for neighboring azerbaijan. those are your headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera after "inside story." ♪ >> 15 countries have signed the world's largest free-trade agreement. china is in, the united states is out. why is the asia-pacific partnership so important and how will it help the regional economy? this is "inside story." hello. welcome to the program. a third of the global economy comes under the new regional comprehensive economic partnership or rcep. china, 10 southeast asian nations along with south korea and japan, and new zealand have signed up. the u.s. is excluded, leaving china as the dominant economy in the bloc. first, this report. >> after eight years of talks, the regional comprehensive economic partnership or rcep is finally signed. meeting virtually, leaders from 15 countries and 10 members of the association of southeast asian nations or asean. >> the conclusion of rcep negotiation, the largest free-trade agreement in

rallies by pro and anti-government protesters have taken place in the capital yerevan. some of the demonstrators were soldiers who recently falls in the disputed region of the going to cut about the headlines. the news continues here on out is there after v. find latin america viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe . good of the us. it been said that in my youth, yet they love this to the bone to see you john. yes. bring home a whole c.m.o. mancow to listen to this a loser. mr. c. is not going to land on the surface of it is a chance. another example will come with us to continue to be on business was too much. sometimes a good turn for newsroom. china was one of them. it was years long formal policy wanted to let the let live here because it was the real problem where your good on the border, whether the greater the middle bridge the river, the milk of the water. oh. and one of the, maybe a bit more to the all that was all over the past long enough that i was looking a little, but maybe it would be a mistake. them up in the

rallies organized by both pro and anti-government protesters have taken place in the capital yerevan some of the demonstrations by soldiers who force in the region of nick on a car about while those other headlines next stop. it's witness fest eps to stay with us here on out there in the 2nd bars of identity and exile. now if you cancel, travels to the middle east to retrace his steps to the refugees, rise of the world's palestinian population and see the conflicts through the eyes. of the suv, it breaks my heart to see this man who's been like a father to yearn for a place that he may never see. i don't need israel to make me go out about my son to 0 correspondent. it's so easy to get high. just thank consumes you, it consumes your body, your mind, everything. every aspect of your life addiction takes over. people are always watching our every move. we have a kid. but if we're recovery, they were just waiting for us to drop the have. they think that we shouldn't have children there, stan and then mom might get that our children from us. if they want out your kids, this is one of the

as thousands of people have marched to the capital, yerevan, demanding prime minister, nicol passion, and do the same. there is widespread anger there about the deal he signed to end fighting in the disputed region of carroll by the agreement, secures more territory from neighboring azerbaijan. and just before we end this, bring you some live pictures. now, this is the docking of a space. x. caps, you know, it's preparing to talk at the international space station minds. and this is of course, the 1st time a private company has sent astronauts to the space station other than how amazing with the headlines on al-jazeera, the u.s. pharmaceutical company says early results show, it's a court of us vaccine is nearly 95 percent effective. pfizer, and i guess that its vaccine was 90 percent effect. both planning to ask regulators for an emergency approval for their vaccines within weeks. it's a really important milestone in the fight against the pandemic. because it demonstrates that our very senior morning to all 73 is able to prevent covert $900.00 disease including severe disease. and it

but we're here in the center of yerevan where several 100 protesters have gathered to call for the call, pushing on the prime minister here to resign. they have been chanting leave. they have been chanting, that is a traitor. after all, people here in armenia, many people see that peace deal that bashing on signs last week with us or by john and representatives of russia as well as the capitulation. and they say that himself is personally responsible for the huge loss of life that armenia saw in the past few weeks of fighting in and around or in a car bomb. over 2300 soldiers were killed on the armenian side alone. and today we've seen some consequences from these ongoing protests that have been happening in year of on the foreign minister of armenia resigned. but pushing on today into 2 held a press conference and spoke in the parliament. and he doesn't seem to be resigning anytime soon. and one of the peace deal itself is actually holding. how has the fighting stopped this cease fire has been holding so far. there were previous cease fires that broke almost immediately and fighting, c

reporting from yerevan thanks hala. ben and john van has the latest now from the as a very capsule back home. we've been seeing the party turning get bigger and bigger in the capital baku offer the president said that armenia has capitulated and johnnie's have been winning this war to discuss stuff for that we have with us. the spokeswoman for the minister for the 1st thank you very much for your time. there's so much blood that has been shed in discomfit cool fall now that. what does this mean for the people of the. well if indeed she is to start the chance of measures spy as a bridge on on the 27th of september during the last 45 days of containing castilla to see yesterday the president of azerbaijan prime minister for me and the president of russian federation signed an agreement and a nonstop complete cease fire and a session of hostilities what it means as you said defeat of armenia and victory of azerbaijan why i'm saying this because by this statement the implementation of the united nations security council res

john crowds stormed parliament and government offices of the capital yerevan the truce allows also by john to keep territorial claims that it made in recent fighting in the disputed region of new car now car about. next year's asia with melissa chan remember there's more on our website to w dot com also follow us on social media i'm sorry kelly thanks for watching. we're all set. to go beyond. that. as we take on the world the best were it all about stories that matter to you but about to go something behind me i'm going to see what every kid. you know running all let me come up here to get introduced to the fun of it w. all man made for mine. is for me. is for you. beethoven is for health. beethoven is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for. veto for is for. beethoven 202250th anniversary here long d.w. . the british unary under treatment just a diplomat who always gets straight to the point to. the good to institute's outgoing director close to him on. we look at his final year in office and his impressive career. name on the last cultural diplomat. starts nov 16th on d w. you're w

anger at the move has boiled over onto the streets of yerevan, with thousands marching on the capitol and parliament building. protesters gave pashinyan until midnight local time to resign, with parliament holding a special session this wednesday evening to discuss those growing demands for him to quit. to asia now, and opposition mps in hong kong say beijing is once again attempting to sound the deathknell of the city's fight for greater democracy. hours after four of their colleagues were disqualified for allegedly posing a threat to national security, the remaining pro-democracy lawmakers have all decided to collectively quit in anger at the move. the resignations mean that hong kong's assembly will just be a collection of chinese loyalists . >> together we stand! reporter: a show of solidarity from hong kong's pro-democracy lawmakers, 15 of them vowing to resign in protest after four of their colleagues were stripped of their seats. >> in order to fight against the central government, authoritative government, we stand for the people of hong kong today. we will resign from our pos

thousands of armenians demonstrated outside government headquarters in the capital yerevan to show their displeasure over the country's peace deal with azerbaijan that also includes russia as a peacekeeper hundreds of the protesters actually needed inside the government building where they were also able to ransack some of the offices. just earlier armenian prime minister nicole fenian had released a statement on social media saying that he had signed a declaration with the presidents of russia and azerbaijan to end the war he also called the decision incredibly painful both for him and his people he said the decision was based on what he called a deep analysis of the combat situation he called it the best possible and. russian president vladimir putin also announced the end of hostilities and cited russia's role in the agreement. as the republics of azerbaijan and armenia are to stop at the positions they have taken peacekeeping forces of russia are being set up along the line of contact in the gorn acara box and along the corridor connecting nagorno-karabakh with the republic of armeni

for example, in the cupboard charge district, which is quite near yerevan, we saw on the road burning houses. people are basically setting their own fires, their own houses, a light as they leave because they say that they don't want to leave anything behind for us or by john. have process just like we don't know what we will do and where we will live. we just came here because we have no other option. yeah. i left everything behind in shoes. she a 2 bedroom apartment with everything in us, old enough and renovate i didn't even manage to take any clothing with me. my neighbor's dog, some of my clothes. one of everything, and this is wash, i came here in with a population of just over 50000 people is the biggest city in here think they could soon be dealing with up to 25000 refugees from nearby regions which are no longer under armenian control. i have prepared several hotels so that people can live there for now. while we start building more houses, that people who have come from the regions all want to live in stock on the kurds. and we have to explain to them this isn't big enough t

emily show and is in the armenian capital yerevan. she just returned from the got the car back and here's what she had to say about the situation on the ground there just got back from the going to car about yesterday and the situation on the ground is peaceful there. we saw convoys of armenian soldiers who were seemingly leaving some of the regions that we crossed through. but there are traces of this recent conflict, this recent war, basically everywhere you look, they even line the road. there were burnt out cars cars that were clearly thrown from the road side by blasts during the war. we also saw a rocket that was basically just sticking out of the road. disarmed rocket. and that cars were kind of driving by. and the same can be said in the towns and cities, including the biggest city in the carriage, where many of the windows were blown out. there were traces of bombs. i saw one man who was taping closed, his windows with cellophane. he said he is preparing for his grandchildren to return to step on their carriage. and the anger

latest to protest in the armenian capital and told us what was going well, we're here in the center of yerevan where several 100 protesters have gathered to call for the call question on the prime minister here to resign. they have been chanting leave, they have been chanting, that is a traitor. after all people here in armenia, many people see the peace deal that crushing on signs last week with azerbaijan and representatives of russia as well as the capitulation. and they say that himself is personally responsible for the huge loss of life that armenia saw in the past few weeks of fighting in and around not go in a car bomb over 2300 soldiers were killed on the armenian side alone. and today we've seen some consequences from these ongoing protests that have been happening in year of on the foreign minister of armenia resigned. but pushing yon today into how the press conference and spoke in the parliament. and he doesn't seem to be resigning anytime soon. one of the police, so there's actually a holding house that has the fighting stopped. this cease fire has been holding so far. there were

so therefore, these crowds have gathered for a tense day in the armenian capital yerevan, demanding theprime minister's resignation over an unpopular peace deal with azerbaijan. activists formed a human chain through the city center, leading to an intense standoff of police and dozens of arrests. despite the protests, armenians are returning to not go in a kind of box main city, step on character which remains under their control. teams of russian. rescuers are now helping them to return artie's, but i've got to have reports. the war may be over, but the humanitarian situation here, instapundit here is still dial scenes, like these are repeated hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of times across the city and left to their own devices. look, emergency workers would be overwhelmed. this is why russia has sent help aside from peacekeepers who patrol the routes and heights. russia also said civilian rescue has engineers, father, than builders. they gauge the devastation and the estimate how much aid will be required. it's neither easy nor quick. let's go for the next one. how many do you hav

though meanwhile protesters outraged job the agreement took to the streets of the armenian capital yerevan they stormed both the parliament and government building armenia's prime minister vowed those behind the unrest would be prosecuted local journalist joe never. reports from the center of those events. i'm here and in their public square and you're about. this so about an hour and a half ago or 2 hours ago when the statement starts come out on the switch and facebook. people starts to gather it and the government building just behind me was broken into. for just this much to go in so i put out flags and within half an hour i was at aldershot was there was thousands of people. safe they've called for a little bit for the big diff tell me they're looking for bush in yemen. and they're trying to find him. a good place kind of the try to stop with that and just stepped aside and allow the purchase to see the side of the building where they kind of pulled apart the buildings might also look smashing glass. some scuffles breaking out a few fights between purchases you're going to see wonderf

thousands of armenians have marched through the capital yerevan demanding that prime minister nicole resign as widespread anger about the deal he signed to end fighting in the disputed region of nickel in a cutback. the agreement secured more territory for neighboring by john. those are your headlines. the news continues here on out is there often side story 15 countries have signed the world's largest retreat agreement. china is in the united states. so why is the asia pacific partnership so important, and how will it help the region's economy? this is inside story. welcome to the program. a 3rd of the global economy comes under the new regional comprehensive economic partnership, or asset china, 10 southeast asian nations, along with south korea, japan, australia, and new zealand have signed up. the u.s. is excluded, leaving china as the dominant economy in the bloc will bring in our guests in a moment 1st, this report from florence louis in kuala. after 8 years of talks, the regional comprehensive economic partnership or ourselves, is finally signed, meeting virtually because of t

they're going to care about belongs to so crowds have obviously gathered both in the capital of amenia yerevan and the capital of azerbaijan and but who the moves have been strikes strikingly different of course food vs aries it's a victory they see they're celebrating they see it is that they've won in this very bloody war and yet of on anger is dominating the mood in the streets they see it as a concession they believe that the government has thrown in the towel and is refusing to fight that they're essentially just giving away cow back but they are betraying. so the protesters they have stormed the palam and they attacked a motorcade of the parliament of the parliament speaker and they dragged him out of the car and beaten and beaten him up excuse me very badly he's in a hospital right now apparently so again they see it as a concession they see it as just you know just throwing it again throwing in the towel that has been a message though to those who are rioting in given right now to those who are on the frontlines in karabakh and they seem to be quite skeptical because the message was we

but a bill hamid is monitoring developments in the armenian capital yerevan where angry protesters gathered outside the parliament. you had just people coming in voicing how upset they were at this deal recently spoke to some of the displaced who had escaped and other areas in the over the past 6 to 6 weeks and they told us that they felt betrayed by this deal that how did the prime minister accept such an agreement without consulting with the people you know it came as a surprise it was midnight. time i mean your time rather and people just this news spread like wildfire but they was no indication that the prime minister was heading towards that so you do get that sense of anger and also a sense of sadness a sense of loss probably does a sense of loss that is today restored. and is has been transferred to armenia those who support still prime minister. say that they want to hear more from him they want to know why he did that why after 6 weeks of fighting with such a big loss of human life at least 1200 soldiers why did at this point decide that it was enough conflict had to stop. the dead

after the trace was announced crowds of protesters stormed the armenian government headquarters in yerevan many according to the prime minister nicole resignation accusing him of betrayal let's try and get more on what is going on in europe and we can speak to the journalists neal oh you're neal so talk us through what is happening and yet a man clearly the armenians all many i mean yes not happy with what's been announced. hi yes so it centrally within about 1520 minutes of the deal being signed of this you know shocking sudden surrender deal for negotiation deal being signed. i was in my apartment at the point time is the honking to them or just erupted on the street and then you know crowds descended on republic square the main the main central square of the city where the large government compound is protestors were breaking into the compound protesters were chanting nicole traitor nicole betrayer and then protesters broke into parliament as well and essential is that the city is in chaos at this point i mean it's that the police seem to have let it go and. everyone is incensed and wha