but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for the last three decades. last week, azerbaijan seized this disputed region. fears of ethnic cleansing and persecution have driven over 6,650 people to cross into armenia, according to the armenian government estimates. roads leading towards the armenian border are jammed with traffic as people leave in search of shelter, safety, and humanitarian aid. earlier, zara amatuni — a spokeswoman for the international committee of the red cross in armenia — told the bbc about efforts to supply aid across the region. we are trying to really offer our humanitarian support and resources to cover the immediate needs of the people, ranging from access to food, health care and other essential services such as water, energy and heat while the people are evacuated, but also trying to monitor and ensure the protection of people that are left behind, and also we are, during the past week we were able to deliver much—needed humanitarian supplies, including around 70 metric tonnes of supplies such as wheat flour, sunflower oil and other stuff. wheat flour, sunflower oil and otherstuff. in wheat flour, sunflower oil and other stuff. in addition to that we have found that nearly 50 people with urgent medical needs to get evacuated within the territory or outside. ashley yesterday we facilitated the passage of critically injured people, 23 people to armenia to get specialised treatment. let's go to the armenian capital yarevan. 0ur correspondent kasra naji is there. i'm standing at the main square here in the capital of armenia. behind me, you see riot police protecting this building behind me, which is the centre of the government in armenia. and also it houses the office of the prime minister. he has come under a lot of criticism and protest for allegedly not doing enough to protect armenian brethren in nagorno—karabakh. yesterday in the last several nights we have witnessed huge demonstrations here. last night there were about 10,000 people here. they were urging for him, the prime minister, to resign. we are expecting another day of demonstration in about less than three hours from now and the police are basically preparing for that. the fact is that there is plenty of concern here for their security of the armenians within nagorno—karabakh, and the fear that tens of thousands of them might be heading this way and we are not sure whether armenia, the government are prepared to receive so many refugees. now to ukraine, where the country's special forces claim a missile strike killed the commander of russia's black sea fleet on friday in occupied crimea. in a statement, a military spokesman said admiral viktor sokolov died in the attack, but wouldn't name him directly when approached by the bbc. the navy building in sevastopol suffered a direct hit by western—supplied missiles. meanwhile, the united nations has found what it says is russian war crimes in ukraine. during a presentation to the human rights council in geneva, investigators reported unlawful attacks with explosive weapons, attacks harming civilians, torture, sexual and gender—based violence, and attacks on energy infrastructure. un investigators have also claimed that some of the war rhetoric and propaganda appearing on russian media could amount to incitement to genocide. they told the un's human rights council that they were also looking into moscow's policy of deporting ukrainian children to russia. 0ur correspondent in geneva, imogen foulkes, has more. this latest report from the un human rights office to get as paints a very dark picture of the way russia is conducting its war against ukraine. 0ne the way russia is conducting its war against ukraine. one of the things very disturbing that this report cites is widespread use of torture. the investigators were able to visit parts of ukraine that ukrainian troops have re—taken from russian forces, around kherson for example, there the received evidence of detainees who had been tortured, been held by russian forces, people who were apparently suspected of giving information to ukrainian troops. some of these people were taught —— back these people were tortured so brutally that they died. reports also of sexual violence and rape by russian forces including other women 83 years old. the lead investigator also voiced frustration about rumours of the forcible transfer of ukrainian children to russia, they said they had received so little information about this that they couldn't really paint a proper picture of what was going on, there really want more information from russia but russia did not cooperate with this report, its diplomats were not even in the room when it was delivered today in geneva. 0ne room when it was delivered today in geneva. one final thing, very interesting, the un investigators used the term genocide. it is not a term used lightly by human rights experts. they used it in the context of the russian media and the way it talks about ukraine and ukrainians. it said that rhetoric has become so violent and so hate filled that it could amount to incitement to genocide. british army bomb disposal teams — also known as sappers — have been training their ukrainian counterparts to clear russian minefields. ukraine is now the most heavily mined country in the world — with hundreds of thousands of the explosive devices. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale reports from poland, where they've been carrying out the training. mine detectors beep imagine doing this while under enemy fire. trying to find and make safe a deadly hidden device which could also kill you. it's what these experienced ukrainian engineers have been doing for the past year. now, here in neighbouring poland, honing their skills, with the help of british sappers who faced a similar threat in the heat and dust of afghanistan. back in ukraine, this is what they are facing — ground littered with russian mines and explosives. ukraine is now the most heavily mined country in the world. and it's what has bogged down their advance. russia's laid hundreds of thousands of mines across ukraine, scattered over an area the size of florida. in some places, the minefields are ten kilometres deep. and in just one square metre, there could be as many as five mines. sappers like den are now being targeted by russian forces. so they mostly have to conduct their work at night. and there are simply not enough of them. would you describe being a sapper in ukraine at the moment as being the most dangerous job in the world? yes, absolutely. a lot of them being killed by mines, by russian artillery because they are working on the front line? yeah. have you lost many friends? what message would you like to send the west? keep going. we need your help. is that because you are worried that the west won't keep going? because we won't make it by our own. when we make staff safe, we should make sure the teams cover. the uk has also supplied ukraine with 1,500 mine detectors. the hope that it will make a difference. we are fellow soldiers at the end of the day. we share experiences throughout the course of our experiences and their experiences, and we train together. and do you think you have given them the skills to stay alive? we have added to them. the clock is ticking on ukraine's offensive. and still in their way are the minefields and booby—traps laid on an industrial scale. president biden has confirmed that the united states will establish diplomatic relations and recognise the independence of the cook islands and niue. the two self—governing small pacific nations are part of a free association with new zealand, which also conducts most diplomatic relations for the islands. mr biden�*s announcement came ahead of a washington summit with pacific island leaders — held on monday. the conference is widely viewed as part of an american charm offensive to counter growing chinese influence in the strategically important region. earlier, i spoke with retired navy rear admiral mark montgomery with the washington—based research group foundation for the defense of democracies. this is the second time president biden has met pacific island leaders in just over a year. is it about a charm offensive — what value do you put on these partnerships? thank you for having me. and yes, this is undeniably good that president biden, antony blinken and their teams are meeting with 18 pacific island states, again, only a year after the last meeting. and look, we have offered... there is a good package of assistance and diplomatic support on the table. i think it is aimed at trying to prevent chinese economic coercion and political manipulation in the area. and i think $40 million as part of the floor of... the president accidentally said a0 billion but clearly it is more in the a0 million range. ijust don't know if the totality of these efforts, if it is enough to counter the chinese efforts to displace the united states, australia and new zealand as the historical partner of choice in the region. indeed, we heard president biden said last week at the united nations that he wanted to responsibly manage competition, as he put it, between the us and china so it didn't dip into conflict. how important is a summit like this in terms of building on preserving or improving the china relations? i think this summit is more aimed at our partners and in some cases allies and it is a broad swath of issues, notjust security being dealt with, the fisheries issues, maritime domain awareness, consumer issues, certainly a lot of climate change issues associated with rising sea levels, that these countries experience at a much greater risk than the rest of the world. so i think it's really focused on them, but part of it is a competition with china and trying to show them that what we offer is part of a broader package and that's a bit different than what the chinese have on the table. have on the table. and on that, the us confirmed today that it will recognise the independence of the cook islands and niue. what message does that send to china? i think we're to make very clear that for these states, these two are with new zealand, there are three others with the united states, we have a deep level of support for them, these are countries we are going to invest in, but with all of them, trying to demonstrate that we are going to provide them with the diplomatic, economic and security support they need. and on that effort to win hearts and minds, the solomon islands did not send its prime minister, something the biden administration said it was disappointing. what if anything should be read into that decision by the prime minister not to attend? i believe that's the impact of chinese investments in both economic investments and political investments in the solomon islands over the last few years, and the united states not being aggressively involved. it is to be expected — the chinese have made strong efforts there, so i think the united states should take that lesson is we need to be more gate engaged in this region, it has economic value to the united states, it has security value to the united states and that has a cultural legacy of us support throughout world war ii and since. what is your assessment of the stability in the south china sea? the philippines saying it had removed a floating barrier installed by china to block filipino fishing boats entering a contested area. i think the chinese move to place the float in there was part of a pressure campaign on the philippines. it's very clear from the tribunal�*s ruling that both countries have access to fishing rights. the chinese have a nine dash line, it was not a valid basis for sovereignty. the united states needs to be strong in this, we need to reinforce the 2020 statements that secretary pompeo had, making it clear we don't recognise these illegitimate moves by china in the south china sea in the same way we don't recognise illegitimate moves by russia in crimea and eastern ukraine. united states needs to be clear about that, support our filipino allies, and also where the philippines are being pressured by the chinese in a relentless campaign. retired us admiral mark montgomery, thank you so much forjoining us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making the news. the speaker of canada's house of commons apologised for praising a ukrainian man who served in a nazi unit during world war ii. the 98—year—old received a standing ovation in parliament after speaker anthony rota called him a hero during a visit by ukrainian president zelensky. mr rota says he takes full responsiblity for his actions. flooding in guatemala has killed at least six people — more than a dozen others are missing. it happened when heavy rain caused a river in the country's capital, gautemala city, to overflow. six homes were swept away by the las vacas river, according to the country's national disaster agency. among those killed — a child. rescue teams continue to look for victims. it's currently rainy season for the country. scottish—born actor david mccallum has died. known for playing a secret agent on the hit 1960s spy drama the man from u.n.c.l.e and more recently as pathologist dr mallard on the hit cbs tv show ncis. david mccallum was age 90. you're live with bbc news. the 146—day hollywood writers' strike could be wrapping up. the writers guild of america says a tentative agreement with studio has been reached. but before the wga returns to work, its 15,000 members still have to vote to ratify the deal. experts say writers were likely successful getting most of their demands met, some of which were: gaining higher pay and increasing retirement and health benefits protections from content produced using ai. increasing residuals for some markets and strengthening regulation of options and exclusitivity in writers' employment contracts. presidentjoe biden has since issued a statement applauding the writers union. he said it did not come easy, but... actors, meanwhile, are still on strike — with similar demands. 65,000 members of sag—aftra union have been on strike sincejuly. earlier, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to the former president of wga west, howard rodman. howard, great to have you back on bbc news. i want to get your reaction to this news of a tentative deal between the union and the studio bosses. i think at the moment i'm exhausted and numb and i suspect with then a few hours, the elation and exhilaration and celebration will kick in. but mostly i'm really relieved. it's been a long strike, 146 days, there has been a lot of pain and i can't tell you how grateful i am and how grateful all of us are that the studios came round to negotiating seriously. came round to negotiating seriously-— came round to negotiating seriousl . ~ ., , seriously. we actually spoke when the — seriously. we actually spoke when the strike _ seriously. we actually spoke when the strike first - seriously. we actually spoke when the strike first began. | when the strike first began. from what you know about this agreement, do you know if writers got what they wanted from the deal? i writers got what they wanted from the deal?— writers got what they wanted from the deal? i don't know if we not from the deal? i don't know if we got everything _ from the deal? i don't know if we got everything we - from the deal? i don't know if| we got everything we wanted, but we certainly got what we needed as far as i can tell. in terms of protections on artificial intelligence being used to replace writing. in terms of questions of writing rooms, in terms of streaming residuals, all of the things that were making writing for screen and television and sustainable careers have been corrected in this contract. 0r enough of them have been to enable us to proceed why indeed, so it totally sick of the stamp of approval from wga members, do you foresee any hurdles? , ., , ,, members, do you foresee any hurdles? , ,, hurdles? there is a process, as ou hurdles? there is a process, as you say- _ hurdles? there is a process, as you say- first — hurdles? there is a process, as you say- first it _ hurdles? there is a process, as you say. first it has _ hurdles? there is a process, as you say. first it has to - hurdles? there is a process, as you say. first it has to be - you say. first it has to be approved by the board of directors by the writers' guild west and east, then it has to be submitted to the members for a vote. but given the fact that the negotiating committee so beautifully represented the membership and so beautifully communicated with a membership when it could, i don't really foresee this being one of those cases where the rank and file as more militant than the leadership and says, go back to the table and get us a better deal, that doesn't feel like what's happening.- deal, that doesn't feel like what's happening. you said you were exhausted and _ what's happening. you said you were exhausted and numb, - what's happening. you said you were exhausted and numb, canj were exhausted and numb, can you give us an idea what it's been like for writers who have been like for writers who have been astray for all this time and what it will be like to go to work? ~ ., and what it will be like to go to work?— and what it will be like to go to work? ~ . �* , , to work? well, what it's been like is a strange _ to work? well, what it's been like is a strange combinationl like is a strange combination of frustration, because for 100 days the companies stayed away from the table, the deal that was made last night could have been made 100 days before last night and that's frustrating and angry making. i think nobody likes being expelled from what is both employment and their own creativity, but at the same time, the spirit i saw on the lines when i walked around netflix and paramount, when i walked around disney, universal, was one of extraordinary community and solidarity and rail, i will use the word rejoicing on being in each other�*s company in such a solid way. so even though nobody wanted this strike, given that there was one, think the membership of the writers' guild of america saw it among other things is a time to understand we are all in this together. understand we are all in this together-— understand we are all in this touether. �* . , , ., ., together. and has been out of sohdafi together. and has been out of solidarity with _ together. and has been out of solidarity with actors - together. and has been out of solidarity with actors as - together. and has been out of solidarity with actors as well l solidarity with actors as well but we should say actors do remain on strike, there are no scheduled talks between their union and the studios. do you think this agreement with the writers set some sort of precedent for the actors to move forward with an agreement? well, to go back a little bit you're absolutely right, there is no agreement with syke after, they go represents actors. we writers will be on the picket lines with them this week and next and for long it takes to achieve this. they had our backs, we had a jealous back when we were on strike and now we will have their back now they are on strike and we are able to go back to work, absolutely. the hope would certainly be that some of the things that we achieved would be applicable to them and that will help to set a precedent for their negotiations, then they have some concerns which are separate from ours. we are not worried for instance about artificial intelligence capturing our performance for one day and then using it for perpetuity without compensation. that is an actors�* issue. at the hope would be that the company is understood from the negotiations with us that they really have to step up in their negotiations with the actors, and we will be behind the actors in every conceivable way possible until they get a deal thatis possible until they get a deal that is as acceptable to them as ours is to ask.— as ours is to ask. last question. _ as ours is to ask. last question, looking - as ours is to ask. last question, looking at l as ours is to ask. last i question, looking at the as ours is to ask. last - question, looking at the big pressure, this has been the longest strike affecting hollywood in decades, it�*s because the economy billions, we know what hardship it has brought many writers and actors, are you worried about the long—term impact the strike might have cause? {iii the long-term impact the strike might have cause?— might have cause? of course i am. but might have cause? of course i am- but i _ might have cause? of course i am. but i don't— might have cause? of course i am. but i don't understand, . might have cause? of course i l am. but i don't understand, for am. but i don�*t understand, for instance, why warner bros thought it was worth taking a $500 million loss in order to get something like $50 million worth of savings. it�*s incomprehensible. by the companies would choose to throw us out of work, to jeopardise the lives and livelihoods of so many people in new york, los angeles, all around the country whom their actions affected deeply. i don�*t know how they do that. are they like harry lime in the third man who looks down and just see so many moving dots? it�*s incomprehensible to me that they just see things incomprehensible to me that theyjust see things in terms of cost and not the cost to human lives. but that�*s what they did. finally they came round and i�*m glad they did. howard, good to get your perspective, thanks forjoining perspective, thanks for joining us. perspective, thanks for “oining us. ., ~' perspective, thanks for “oining us. ., ~ perspective, thanks for “oining us. . . perspective, thanks for “oining us. thank you so much, very lad to us. thank you so much, very glad to be — us. thank you so much, very glad to be here _ us. thank you so much, very glad to be here and - us. thank you so much, very glad to be here and thank i us. thank you so much, veryl glad to be here and thank you very much for the time. us senator bob menendez says he�*s confident he�*ll be cleared of all federal corruption charges. prosecutors say senator menendez and his wife accepted cash, gold and luxury gifts in exchange for political favours. federal agents found hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash in his home, which menendez says came from his cuban parents�* fear tht their money could be seized by authorities. menendez spoke for the first time since being indicted on bribery charges by the us government last week, rejecting calls from both democrats and republicans to resign. 0n on friday, the southern district of new york brought charges against me. i understand how deeply concerning this can be. however, the allegations levelled against me are just that, allegations. i recognise this will be the biggest fight yet, but as i have stated throughout the whole process, i firmly believe that all the facts are presented not only will i be exonerated but i will still be the newjersey�*s senior senator. menendez *has* temporarily stepped down as head of the senate�*s powerful foreign relations committee, �*until the matter has been resolved�* according to senate democratic leader chuck schumer. the white house, for its part, has so far declined to take a clear stance on the democratic lawmaker�*s legal battles. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. we�*ve got a bit of rain on the way today, but also should see some spells of sunshine developing. and at the moment, the rain is edging into northern ireland, where it�*s turning quite heavy. we�*ve got southerly winds feeding in, so it�*s a mild start to tuesday with temperatures holding up into double figures. and that rain in northern ireland will soon spread to scotland, see a bit of wet weather as well for a time across northern england and north wales. across central and eastern england, a few showers will develop through the day, it�*ll turn quite cloudy for a time as well. but it is a day where we�*ll all see some sunshine at some points during the day, and those temperatures continue to run above average for the time of year, about 16—23 degrees. then we�*ve got storm agnes on the way for the middle part of the week, bringing some potentially disruptive weather. now, at the moment, agnes is this lump of cloud in the mid—atlantic — it�*s got 30 mile an hour winds on it, it is a very weak area of low pressure. however, it�*s going to pass underneath a very strong atlanticjet stream blowing at 140 mph, and that will deepen this low pressure rapidly. pressure falls by over 24 millibars in 24 hours. it�*s an example of a weather bomb. now, thankfully, the peak intensity of this low pressure will be well away from our shores. and actually, as the low pressure moves away from the jet stream, it�*s going to start to weaken. as that weakening takes place, well, that�*s what will determine exactly how strong the winds get. now, i think through the irish sea coasts, it�*s here where we�*ll see the strongest gusts of wind, could get gusts of wind around 70 or even 80 mph, potentially damaging and certainly disruptive gusts of wind. inland, yes, you could see 50, 60—odd mile an hour gusts across parts of south—west england, across wales, across northern england and northern ireland. but it�*s the coast and the hills where we could see those much stronger gusts of wind, reaching 70 or even 80 mph. now, it will stay quite windy into thursday. agnes, or what�*s left of it, will be heading out into the norwegian sea. we�*ll be left with lots of showers across western areas, with more general rain pushing back into northern ireland. it will stay quite blustery, temperatures around 14—21 degrees celsius. now, beyond that, i think friday and saturday looking 0k. there�*ll be a few showers across the northwest, but a fair amount of dry weather. however, rain looks set to return from sunday and into the early part of next week as well. that�*s it for now. you�*re watching bbc news. the main news headlines follow at the top of the hour, after this programme. margaret atwood�*s stories often centre on repression and brutality, in a handmaids tale, women are enslaved. it�*s now an emmy award—winning television series. in this episode, she reveals her formative influences and experiences, and how

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