This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Robyn Brandt and at 13 hours GMT on Thursday the 28th of September, these are our main stories.

Predictions, there will soon be no Armenians left in Nagorno-Karabakh.

We're in the border town, where tens of thousands are heading.

There's a really big crowd, lots of people milling around here, lots of people arriving all the time in cars and vehicles packed with belongings.

We look at the catastrophic melting of Switzerland's glaciers.

Also in this podcast, Barbie Fever reaches Russia, and who wants to buy the first work from the man who taught America to paint?

Now we start the podcast in Azerbaijan, more than a week on, from the country's 24-hour military victory in Nagorno-Karabakh,

because the huge outflow of people from the war-torn region continues.

Armenia's Prime Minister, Nikol Pashinyan, says in the coming days, he predicts there will be no Armenians left in the enclave.

It was thought to be home to around 120,000 of them.

More than half of this population has now left, packing their belongings into cars,

and joining the queues of people, trying to leave, via the only accessible road out.

Our correspondent Sarah Rainsford described the scenes where she is in the Armenian border town of Gorish.

It seems busier this morning than any of the days we've been here.

There was a really big crowd. Lots of people milling around here.

Lots of people arriving all the time in cars and vehicles packed with belongings.

We saw one car passing us earlier with a cage full of chickens on the top,

and a kid's bike strapped to the top of that.

There is really somber mood here, as people are arriving.

They're exhausted, they're hungry.

They've had an extremely long and difficult route out of Nagorno-Karabakh through the mountains,

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