armenians in nagorno—karabakh, four days after azerbaijan took control over the long—disputed territory. the state department says mr blinken made the remarks in a conversation with armenia's prime minister held in the past few hours. the region is internationally recognised as part of azerbaijan but its population is mostly ethnic armenians, who ruled it as a breakaway republic for three decades. earlier this week, an azerbaijani military operation routed the ethnic armenian separatists, and azerbaijan has begun taking full control of the region. now tens of thousands of armenians have sought refuge in the main city, stepanakert many of them gathering at the airport. they are coping with dwindling food, medicine and fuel supplies. the red cross has managed to deliver 70 tons of aid for the first time since hostilities ended. the organisation's spokesperson, jason straziuso, said the shipments contained basic staples like wheat. it's an indication of how dire the situation is — not enough food, not enough medical supplies. the convoy that we sent in today did drop off some medical supplies. it also dropped off body bags — not so pleasant to think about but an important aspect of this is a dignified management of the dead. earlier on saturday, azerbaijani forces showed off weapons captured from ethnic armenian forces. local officials said the terms of a ceasefire were now being implemented, including evacuating the wounded. but later the truce was apparently violated, with an azeri soldier wounded in an exchange of fire. in new york, azerbaijan's foreign minister jeyhun bayramov told the un general assembly that baku was determined to "reintegrate" karabakh armenians as equal citizens. but his armenian counterpart demanded the un establish a mission in the region to prevent further killings of ethnic armenians. the bbc�*s olga ivshina is one of the first journalists to have reached the region since this week's hostilities began. she filed this report. this is the first time journalists have been allowed into karabakh since the start of recent possibilities. we're currently in susa, a key point in the area. it sits on the mountain which overlooks several strategic roads and towns. the conflict between azerbaijan and armenia has taken tens of thousands of lives. so, the question everyone is asking now — will this ceasefire hold 7 azerbaijan military has told us they're currently in control of khankendi — a city down there which karabakh armenians call stepanakert and consider their capital, so it's very important. however, azerbaijan has provided no details, no evidence, and this is as close as we are allowed to go. the biggest question now is what happens to karabakh armenians who have lived here for several decades. an azeri official has just told me that they will only target armed rebels and they are ready to provide security guarantees for the civilians. we are currently conducting mine cleaning. we also established camps — temporary camps. in these camps, we can provide food, water, electricity and also heating for up to 1000 people in each camp. however, there is a lot of mistrust on both sides. destiny of these people is now the factor in azeri hands. 0lga ivshina, bbc news, karabakh. russian foreign minister sergei lavrov says — the united states and ukraine's other allies are "directly at war" with moscow. lavrov also blamed the collapse of the black sea grain deal on ukraine. he further criticized kyiv�*s peace plan as, not feasible or realistic. here's mr lavrov — addressing the un general assembly on saturday. translation: the collective west has a calling card and itj has long been to reject the principle of equality and their total inability to reach agreement. being used to looking down at the rest of the world, americans and europeans make all sorts of promises and they take on commitments inter alia, written ones and legally binding ones, and then, theyjust don't fulfil them. as president putin pointed out, the west is one that is truly an empire of lies. russia, like many countries, knows about this firsthand. the bbc spoke to phillips 0'brien, professor of strategic studies at st andrews university. he said a lot was missing from mr lavrov�*s address. it was a speech that you would say really comes from a point of view of weakness on ukraine that he couldn't even mention the ukraine war, that there was no discussion of russia's right to invade ukraine, of russia's annexation of ukraine — the parts of ukraine, so in that sense, it was really running away from the story of the moment, which is the fact that the russian army is in ukraine and fighting a huge war, so i think we have to say, you know, it's expected but it's not a speech of strength. meanwhile, the speaker of the us house of representatives says he will include a $300—million aid package for ukraine in a wider military spending bill up for debate this week, as congress seeks to avoid a us government shutdown. on friday, kevin mccarthy — the most powerful republican on capitol hill — said he would split the ukraine aid package away from the military funding bill, in hopes of convincing ukraine sceptics in his party to keep the us military funded. less than 2a hours later, though, he has told reporters from the website politico that doing so would not be feasible. the move leaves the aid package — which ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky pushed in a visit to congress this week — in limbo. and it could make it harder for mr mccarthy to secure the votes necessary to keep the us government funded through the beginning of october. during mr zelensky�*s trip to north america this week, my colleague sumi somaskanda spoke to alexander rodnyansky, an adviser to the ukrainian president. he explained ukraine's position — when it comes to military aid from the us. would you support, alexander, provisions that would involve more direct us oversight of how aid is being spent in ukraine? by every indication that i know of and by everything that i can tell you in terms of the evidence, everything that we've received — all of the support, all the military assistance — has been spent exactly the way it should've been spent, without any sort of risks that could've occurred along the way. we've put it to use very effectively and, again, that's everything that i know. so, i think first of all, you know, ishould mention this, i don't think there are any measurable significant risks that we can think of right now when we talk about this but if our partners want some additional conditions, then, i'm sure our political leaders should be willing to consider those conditions, provided that we can still operate effectively and get the support and the military assistance that we desperately need. if we talk about the bigger picture of global support right now, we're talking after a 620 when we saw wording in the final statement that was watered down, essentially, in order to create some sort of consensus when it comes to condemning russia for its invasion of ukraine. do you think there is a sense in president zelensky�*s administration that support for ukraine is waning as this war stretches on? i don't think there's such a sense among us in the presidential office and even though you might — you know, the public — might perceive it as some sort of dilution of the common position that we have in a civilised democratic world, i don't think that's what we are perceiving when we talk to our partners and that's certainly something that i think the president has said and other people in the office in the presidential office have said more recently, even including during this trip to the us and canada. so, look, i mean, there's always going to be politics, as i said before, and it does have its turbulences but i think support, by any measure that we can see, is firmly behind ukraine. yeah, that is what we saw at the un general assembly, of course, from president biden, where he reaffirmed the us�*s unwavering, as he said, support for ukraine. there are americans, however, who have urged negotiations — including richard haass, the former diplomat. china has continued to reiterate its position that there needs to be a ceasefire and peace talks — that's the only way to end this war, rather. do you think that conditions are right at the moment to try to start some sort of negotiations? well, look, the big risk here is that any sort of ceasefire agreement potentially at this stage with the current russian regime is not really going to last very long. we want a meaningful change to the russian position, to the russian regime, in order to have a meaningful, genuine ceasefire or even end to the war with the liberation of all of our territories. just giving russia some breathing space in order for them to regroup and then rearm themselves and launch yet another offensive, you know, is not something that is in our common interest and that's something to keep in mind, both when we have these discussions among the west but also, more generally. remember, you can't trust these people. they've broken literally every major agreement, every major promise that they've made over the last years, especially when it comes to ukraine, so that is not a trap to be really — that is a trap that we need to be very careful about. turning to sudan now. the head of the army claims — he's ready to talk peace with the rebel commander whom he is battling for control of the country. the brutal civil war has left more than 5,000 people dead — according to the un — with five million displaced. general abdel fattah al—burhan, of the sudanese armed forces, has told the bbc he's prepared — in principle — to sit down with mohamed hamdan dagalo, leader of the of the rebel rapid support forces. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports from new york. since april, sudan's been gripped by fighting. the army and rebel forces locked in a bitter struggle for power. thousands have died, millions displaced. at the heart of the conflict is this man, general abdel fattah al—burhan, leader of the sudanese armed forces, who seized power two years ago. his enemy, mohammed hamdan dagalo, also known as hemedti, leader of the so—called rapid support forces, a group accused of horrific war crimes. general, how do you do? i met general al—burhan in new york, where he'd addressed the united nations, and he claimed he was ready to consider a ceasefire. are you prepared to sit down and talk with the rsf leader, hemedti? translation: absolutely. whenever he commits to what we agreed injeddah, we will sit to resolve this problem. at those talks injeddah, in saudi arabia, during the summer, both sides agreed to protect civilians — something both sides have failed to do. the sudanese armed forces have been accused by the un and charities of targeting civilians with indiscriminate air strikes on residential parts of khartoum. why are the civilian casualties so high? why are your forces deliberately targeting civilians? translation: this is not correct. - there are fabrications of some stories by the rebel forces. they bomb civilians and film it as if it was the armed forces. we are professional forces. we work with precision and select our targets in areas where only the enemy is present. is the future of south sudan a failed state like somalia or a divided state like libya? well, the sudan will remain united. the sudan, because of its zones, will remain a state intact, not a failure state. but right now, it looks like one with a humanitarian crisis and millions fleeing their homes, many into neighbouring countries, prompting fears the fighting could spread. james landale, bbc news, new york. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines. tropical storm ophelia is bringing heavy rain, storm surges and winds up and down the east coast of the us. the storm made landfall in north carolina saturday morning and is now working its way north. the main concerns are power outages and flooding. the uk home secretary suella braverman will raise the unsustainable pressures created by illegal migration during a visit to the us this week. —— "unsustainable pressures" — braverman faces criticisms at home for some of her policies, such as sending asylum seekers to rwanda, that have so far failed to take off. almost 16,000 people were detected arriving in the uk by small boats in the year tojune — that's a 26% rise. the comedian and actor russell brand says it has been �*an extraordinary and distressing week�* after rape and sexual assault allegations were made against him. in a video published on social media he thanked his fans for their support and criticised news outlets, the government, and tech companies. ellie price reports. a direct appeal to supporters, with no direct mention of the allegations against him. obviously it's been an extraordinary and distressing week and i thank you very much for your support and for questioning the information that you've been presented with. in this three—minute video, russell brand talks instead about media corruption and collusion. i need your support now more than ever and more than i ever imagined i would. july the first 2012 was when my rape happened... this week russell brand faced allegations of rape and sexual assault following claims made by four women in the channel 4 dispatches programme and the times and sunday times. he denies the claims and insists his relationships have always been consensual. the bbc has also heard from one woman who said the comedian exposed himself to her in a bathroom in this building in los angeles where he was recording his radio 2 programme. he then joked about the alleged incident minutes later on air. by now you're probably aware that the british government has asked big tech platforms to censor our online content and that some online platforms have complied. youtube has now suspended russell brand from making money from adverts after it said he had violated its creator responsibility policy. online retailer asos has asked for its adverts to be pulled on rumble, the digital platform on which mr brand plans to post his next video on monday. the bbc has made several requests to talk to mr brand over the past week but he has avoided questions and scrutiny, choosing instead to speak directly to his followers on social media. but the questions keep coming. and the investigations into his alleged behaviour continue. please, if you can, stay free. ellie price, bbc news. haiti's prime minister, ariel henry has called for urgent united nations action to bring stability to his country. he says the security situation has led to a new humanitarian crisis — displacing thousands of people. he told the un general assembly — the security council must act to authorise an international force, to help haiti's overstretched police and military subdue rampant armed gangs. mr henry said kidnappings for ransom, arson, massacres, sexual violence, and people trafficking are all on the rise. the country's stability has deteriorated, as its largest economic driver — agricultural production, slowed due to natural disasters like the devastating earthquake in 2010. those have led to illnesses, such as cholera, spreading on a mass scale. meanwhile, political corruption has made it nearly impossible for the prime minister to manage the chaos. the un says more than 2,000 people have been killed in haiti since the start of this year. while the biden administration said they will not be sending troops to haiti, they will continue to offer financial and humanitarian support. here's secretary blinken. today, we're taking steps to impose additional visa restrictions on current and former haitian officials who are enabling the violence. with that step, we've designated more than 50 individuals. in ghana, hundreds of demonstrators gathered in the capital accra on saturday — for a third day of anti—government protests linked to economic hardship. dozens have been arrested for defying a police order not to assemble. our newsroom reporter daniel dadzie has more. so these are the scenes on the streets leading up to the seat of ghana's government in the capital, accra. for three days the protestors have waved placards and nationalflags among others. they decry the high cost of living and the lack ofjobs as they march under the watchful eye of riot police. the occupyjubilee house demonstration began as a hashtag on x, formerly known as twitter. on thursday, police picked up 49 of these protesters for violating the public order act and gathering unlawfully. since then, these policemen have barricaded the streets leading up to that very presidential residency but democracy hub gh, which organised the demonstration, has vowed to occupy that very premises. tell him! we cannot afford a meal. this is very dangerous for the whole country. we have kids, age of 1a or 15, taking people's belongings just to survive. the government does not care. ghana's economy is facing its worst crisis in a generation with spiralling public debt. growth is forecast to hit 1.5% this year down from 3.1% in 2022. government has sealed a three—year $3 billion imf loan in may but critics say they have done too little to help those who are most in need in this protracted downturn. for the past year, italy has had the most right—wing government since world war ii. now it's planning to criminalise people who travel abroad to have children via surrogacy, which is already banned at home. while the majority of italians who seek surrogacy abroad are believed to be heterosexual, many same—sex parents fear the new law is targeting lgbt families, our correspondent sofia bettiza has this report. applause. since georgia meloni swept to power as italy's first female prime minister, lgbt families have felt under attack. a few months ago, the government ordered city councils to stop the registration of most children with same sex parents. this has left hundreds of children in legal limbo, like mauro and mauricio's twins. they were born in america through surrogacy — when a woman carries a pregnancy for another couple. something happened and we have to go to the hospital. we legally, we cannot take decision for them. we should call a judge. under the eye of italian law we have no relationships whatsoever with these children now. the ideological battle of the governments actually is damaging the children. and now the italian government is planning to make surrogacy a universal crime. that means that couples who go abroad to countries where it is legal could face a 1 euro million fine and up to two years in jail. so what is a universal crime? it's a crime so serious that it's prosecuted even if committed abroad, but that is normally human trafficking, paedophilia or war crimes. it feels odd that surrogacy, which is legal in many countries, would fall under this category. many people feel that this is about ideology. it's a political attack, and it's personal. i asked the mp who designed the bill if this is an attack on the lgbt community. translation: absolutely false. most people who use surrogacy are heterosexual. this is a law that protects women from being exploited. we are not discriminating against children. this bill only targets the parents who commission a baby. we're on our way to meet two men who are expecting a baby through a surrogacy. they are really scared of what could happen to them and their baby. and so they've asked us not to reveal their identities. they might be forced to leave italy for a more gay—friendly country. i'm afraid that our child won't have his parents because their parents are in jail. so do you feel like you are having to seek political asylum ? yes, i do. i'm feeling like we have to be... to be ready to escape as quick as possible. the lgbt community is fighting back. chanting. but the proposal to make surrogacy a universal crime is likely to become law, chipping away at the already fragile status of italy's same sex families. sofia bettiza, bbc news, italy. this weekend, a capsule is expected to fall from space and land in the american state of utah. it contains rocks and dust from the surface of an asteroid called bennu, which could give important clues about how the earth was formed. scientists from nasa are eagerly awaiting the capsule's arrival in the utah desert — where our science editor, rebecca morelle filed this report. the clock really is ticking for the team. they are gearing up for the dramatic conclusion of this 7—year long osiris—rex mission. after travelling for billions of miles through our solar system, this capsule — which is carrying the precious fragments of asteroid bennu — will make its way through the atmosphere and all the way down to the ground here in utah. but that descent will be perilous. it will speed through the atmosphere at 27,000 miles an hour, experiencing temperatures of 3000 degrees celsius. it will need two parachutes to slow it down and offer, hopefully, a soft landing. the capsule has no tracking or gps on board so the team will have to use long—range telescopes and infrared cameras to try and find it as it comes through, so it will be a nerve wracking wait for them. once they have the co—ordinates they will get into the helicopter and head out to the recovery site because the key thing is to get the capsule and its contents into a clean room as soon as possible. they do not want any contamination. the big question, i guess, is why go to all of this trouble? the first reason is a really good one. we want to find out about asteroid bennu because it tops the list of nasa's most hazardous space rocks. there is a one in 1750 chance of it hitting earth in the next 1000 years. small, but significant. so if you want to stop or prevent something like this from happening, it helps to know what the asteroid is made of. but bennu is not all bad. it can tell us about our origins because asteroids are perfectly preserved time capsules, relics left over from the formation of the early solar system. so there is an awful lot we can learn from them. scientists are desperate to get their carefully gloved hands on this asteroid sample once the capsule is open. it will be a painstaking process, a few weeks long but they say the wait will be worth it. you are watching bbc news. hello. the weather in the north atlantic is becoming a lot more turbulent. thejet stream is increasing in strength and the weather will be turning more and more unsettled in the coming days, in fact, rest of the weekend. for some of us, it's going to be a real mixed bag with spells of wind and rain sweeping across the country. here's one such weather front that's sweeping across the uk right now. it's bringing outbreaks of rain almost anywhere. it won't be raining all the time. you can see sort of these distinct clumps of rain crossing the country, but with that also strengthening winds. and they are coming in from the southwest. actually, remnants of an old hurricane here. so temperatures early in the morning, 16 in plymouth, even about 1a or 15 there in the lowlands of scotland. and it is a large area of low pressure ahead of it. the winds are coming in from the southwest. so a relatively warm direction. and these weather fronts will be brushing the uk all through the day on sunday. but it is not a coherent area of rain. in fact, pulses of rain sweeping across the country. could be wet for a time in the morning. then the sun will come out. then the winds will strengthen again. and then towards the second half of the afternoon, i think that's when we'll see the really heavy rain and gale force winds around western parts of the uk. but all the while, i think, in central and eastern parts of the uk it's not bad at all. warm by day and actually the evening is not looking bad at all either. but this is 7:00. look at that heavy rain sweeping across western parts of the uk. the wind roses there showing gusts of wind in some places, 50, 60, maybe even approaching 70 miles an hour around scottish coasts. and then that weather front sweeps across the uk monday and behind it i think it's going to be quite a strong west south—westerly wind. it'll bring showers to scotland, but elsewhere i think a pretty decent day and quite warm highs, approaching 20 degrees widely across england, high teens there in scotland and northern ireland. and then midweek we're watching a particularly potentially particularly nasty low coming our way, could bring severe gales, perhaps even stormy conditions around some coasts. so i think the time when that's going to happen will be around about wednesday. so if you're travelling this week, especially middle parts of the week, keep track of the weather. i think we'll firm up the forecast sometime late sunday and into monday. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. the first time i ever witnessed xenophobic violence, it felt like a foreign force. we often hear of racism abroad... ..but one do not expect to live that in south africa. as xenophobia became more prevalent in my country, i wanted to look away. this is vigilantism. no. but the scapegoating of migrants is threatening the fabric of our country. we are coming for you. cheering as the economy breaks down, south africa's migrant community is in the firing line. this is a local branch meeting of an anti—migrant group in orange grove, near thejohannesburg city centre. it's called operation dudula, and i've been given rare access. dudula in isizulu literally means "to force out". they're planning to go to businesses this evening and ask them about their citizenship, get details, contact details with them. so we had an...

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