but where does it go. there's a lot of and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter. he was president they will be severe punishment of saudi arabia behind the disappearance of journalist. life for my headquarters in doha with me and the parana also ahead back in istanbul attention is focused on the missing journalist. and on how exactly a joint turkish cell the investigation will work. morning in uganda after a landslide flattens villages killing dozens of people and

a new attempt to reignite peace talks with the afghan taliban as yet another campaign rallies targeted. u.s. president has vowed that saudi arabia will face severe punishment of the kingdom is behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi he was last seen walking into the saw the consulate in turkey eleven days ago to his sources say they have proof that he was killed inside the compound now in an interview to be televised by the american news show sixty minutes trump explained why the stakes are so high. the journalist the saudi journalist was he murdered by the saudis and did the prince give the order to kill him or nobody knows yet but will probably be able to find out it's being investigated it's being looked at very very strongly and we

would be very upset and angry if that were the case as of this moment they deny it and the deny vehemently could it be them yes jarrah jervas son in law has got on the phone and asked the prince did he what did it and i have to they deny it they denied every way you can imagine in the not too distant future i think we'll know an answer what are your options let's say they did what are your options would you consider imposing sanctions as a bipartisan group of senators have proposed what depends on what the sanctions give you an example they are ordering military equipment everybody in the world one of that order russia wanted it china wanted it we wanted it we got it and we are all of it every bit of it so would you cut that off on what well i'll write what i don't want to do boeing lockheed raytheon all these cars i don't want to hurt jobs

i don't want to lose an order like that and you know there are other ways of. to use a word that's a pretty harsh word but it's true to tell everybody what's at stake here you know that this was is a lot of there's a lot at stake and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter there's something you'll be surprised to me say that there's something really terrible in discussing about that if that were the case so we're going to have to see we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment and charles traffic has the latest from istanbul. pro-government turkish media say it has proof that jamal who showed she was murdered by a saudi hit squad that proof it says is a recording made using an apple watch which the journalist was wearing on the day he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul turkey government sources told al-jazeera the watch was sinks to his phone which he left with his fiance who

waited for him outside the watch can only record audioboo the recording so say turkish government sources is clear enough to establish the her soldier was murdered inside the consulate but technology experts doubt that the watch could have recorded audioboo evidence in this case i wouldn't say unbelievable there's a few technical challenges a few potential issues with this narrative it's not immediately consistent with the story and what we know of the details. but the technology is capable of creating a lot of time a tree and it's also designed to synchronize it's designed to try to find access point and connect so it's not out of the realm of possibility so there are still questions about exactly how the turkish authorities obtained the audioboo evidence saudi arabia has called the allegations a baseless lies or friday the kingdom dispatched king solomon's top advisor prince khalid al faisal who met the turkish president received over to want to try and

find a way out of this crisis turkey is pushing saudi arabia to allow a joint team access into the consulate to conduct an investigation of the suspected murder scene speculation will continue to grow as to what exactly happened in the building behind me until solid evidence is released that some sources in the turkish government and the turkish media say proves he was murdered the turkish government has yet to release a formal statement on a crisis that is fast becoming a major deal. magic issue with huge ramifications the saudi arabia on the world stage. without a zero a stumble. let's go to our correspondent in washington d.c. now mike hanna is live for what should be make then mike off president trumps you know somewhat contradictory remarks about sixty minutes he is often and consistent in his stances and his comments. well on the face of it t's talking about

punishment to saying that there will be a strong reaction should society be shown to be involved in the disappearance of the journalist or the other party saying he doesn't really like the idea of economic sanctions he makes reference to the arms deal that he claimed to have brokered last year with saudi arabia which he claims totals some one hundred ten billion dollars well the reality is that no such deal has been concluded the arms that have been provided to saudi arabia were mostly brokered during the farm era since meeting the figure is some four billion that the saudis have requested still to be approved and go through congress and be approved by the state department in terms of legislation what president trump's also dealing with is that bipartisan call from senate to invoke the begin to that is an act which governs human rights accountability in all parts of the world bipartisan group of senators sending

a letter to president trump saying he must exercise ascensions in terms of this act should the saudi arabian volkmann to be proven president trump has one hundred twenty days in terms of bet particular legislation to make a decision one way or the other so president trump not only facing a problem with what he regards it would appear as a very close and very dear ally but he's also got pressure being exerted on him from congress and for the first time this is bipartisan pressure up until now president trump has basically ruled over both senate and the house because of the republican majority there what he's dealing with now is a congress that is bipartisan on this particular issue senators and congressmen and women on both sides of the aisle bringing pressure to bear on the administration and kim and that is considerable political pressure and he's also got a number of high profile business leaders and organizations that have been very

critical of the saudi leadership even though he maintains that this relationship is good for business is he feeling the pressure mike. yes he is to an extent and perhaps that may be one of the reasons for this very rare interview with a network television station that is not fox news his preferred at the new his preferred choice of speaking in turn interview forms so certainly this could be a reaction to the pressure that he is feeling he does he is well aware that there needs to be a reaction one way or the other once the full facts of this are revealed as he said yes the facts are going to come out and he is then going to have to make a decision on what he treasures most of the relationship with his saudi allies and friends as he would put it or indeed the rafts of a congress bipartisan wrath of

a congress we've had a republican senator lindsey graham saying that should no action be taken then the administration could face what he calls a bipartisan tsunami so certainly that pressure is there and certainly because of the interview given in the last twenty four hours it does appear that president trump is feeling it mike thank you very much for that is mike hanna live in washington d.c. now dollar groupon is a board member of the international press and sued and he says that g.'s disappearance draws attention to ongoing attacks against independent journalism. well there we are worried about the chilling effect that all these disappearances and killings and imprisonment have you know jamal is not known as an opposition figure is not known as being an activist he's known as a journalist i think leaders around the world especially autocratic leaders watch carefully the white house and the press president when the president of the us says

that the journalism are the enemies of the people that kind of music to their ears and they feel that they get a green light or yellow light for america to do what they want on their own journey everybody's trying to find their way out there trying to find a way to save face to try to kind of explain this and certainly one way to do that would be to. keep mohamed bin cell man out of the picture and the king and try to find somebody to blame this problem on i think it's going to be very difficult because everybody knows how close mohamed was held man has been to the americans and how close he has been to. a position to the press critics around the world i've written to some of my friends in the washington post and asked them to dedicate the same space and time in that the germ out it was getting hopefully we can find him one day but if he is no longer around with us that the same space he

was getting should be given to independent journalists from saudi arabia and the arab world to make sure that leaders around the world understand that by getting one person to disappear will not make the truth disappear and i think journalists there washington post new york times and other journalists around the world and other media outlets have a responsibility to make sure that the truth comes out and that people who have different opinions are allowed to speak their minds without having to worry about somebody making them disappear found a mountain pass that has landed in the u.s. after being released by a turkish court on friday after touching down a mountain antrel bronson's head into the oval office to meet president trump tom says no deal was made for bronson's release but fact turkish president range of five and alonso has helped france and spent two years in custody accused of espionage. let's move on to other news now and rescue teams in eastern uganda searching for bodies after a landslide killed at least forty one people ever burst its banks on thursday

sending mud and debris down a hillside in but the other region that's close to the border with kenya and many of those killed were in the market which was buried malcolm webb has more from. the landslide came down this river and started further upstream and survivors say they saw an enormous quantity of rocks boulders. trees and water crashing down the course of the river they came through several villages along the river banks here this whole area of mud with houses and shops completely destroyed and washed away this tree trunk the kind of debris that came crashing down smashing through people's homes rescue workers trying to find any survivors but the large part is only found four days of those who died some of them much further downstream others buried in the mud but it's almost impossible to know exactly how many people are

missing it was raining i was rushing through and they would actually house back to you unfortunately i saw a lot of crews understands coming from from the mountain. so i was only able to read the house so i used to be as beside the road and i saw what was obviously here in the foothills around mt howes on the slopes a very steep and almost all of the villages here depend on subsistence farming to survive the population steadily growing that means people need to cut back trees and registration to make space to grow their crops that makes the fragile slopes deeper and so landslides like this keep happening in twenty ten about one hundred people were killed in a landslide near here dozens more were killed in twenty twelve and every year. slides people are often injured or killed the government has tried to resettle people from these areas but they haven't succeeded at least sixteen people have

been killed in twin explosions and somalia the blast happened in the southern city of by the there are reports suicide bombers blew themselves up outside a hotel and restaurant now an explosion at an election rally in afghanistan has killed at least fourteen people at least thirty others were injured in the blast in the northeastern province of suckers explosives have been attached to a motorcycle the region borders and has long been a part of the taliban's battle for territory and this is just the latest in a series of attacks on rallies ahead of a parliamentary election next saturday the u.s. special envoy has met taliban officials to discuss ending the seventeen year conflict in afghanistan zalmay khalilzad met with taliban representatives in the cutter's capital on friday these are the second talks between the u.s. and the taliban since june the afghan born u.s. diplomat was appointed last month to find ways to end the fighting. has more from

kabul. the talks between the u.s. and the taliban are quite significant a step forward but it does not this is only mean that we're going to see an end to violence in afghanistan any time soon the americans and the international community say there is no military solution to the conflict afghanistan and therefore they're willing to have all the parties come on board particularly the taliban and the afghan government to negotiate the terms of a permanent political situation solution to the crisis in afghanistan talks started in the summer the work is to mental for the three day cease fire that took place in june but then they stalled over differences between the taliban and the americans about. issues like the need to start a prisoner exchange remove some of the senior taliban leaders from the united nations blacklist for them to be able to travel or all over the world and also about how to move forward the taliban still in super they're not going to get engaged in any political talks less foreign troops pull out from afghanistan the

afghan government at the same time is quite concerned about any deal that would give the taliban big a say in the can in the near future but then the talks took place at a very critical moment for afghanistan there's been and attacks are getting. an election rally in the northeastern province of fourteen people were killed and dozens injured a few days ago. an attack targeted another volley in the last which is the provincial capital of helmand dozens of people were killed including the a candidate the taliban issued a statement saying that they're going to target every single election rally and they're also going to target polling stations on the twentieth of october raising many concerns about the future of the country still ahead on the bulletin the fellas and so mind when children in the u.s. are being moved from foster homes and shelters to a tent city in texas and

a university degree is almost always an asset on the bank for a job or tell you why palestine is an exception. finally the atmosphere is stirring having brought those huge showers to this part of iran where there are more moving through and the forecast for d.c. is actually quite a widespread area of showers through iran maybe not so easy to pick out a disco but little green dots would suggest showers down the western mountains in iran certainly around the southern caspian we've had the same recently in the violent hint of gray cloud was just same once more in iraq generally speaking are going to get dust picked up so briefly sandstorm followed by a thunderstorm and rain if you're lucky you say lucky because well what rain is

part of the world however there's the picture the next day or so temperature was still not high thirty's the showers a largely gone through about how we get to monday and they don't reach any further signs on throughout the arabian peninsula the pictures are quite one except the rather obvious circulation down here this is lube on currently not far away from it looks as a go on shore it may well go science but whether or not it does the winds will start early decrease but the rain will continue seas tomorrow two days are very insular and then in yemen saudi arabia this will of course cause flash flooding in the water yes they may be some wind damage but more likely we'll just see loads of water.

every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories to listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they were called on the stories that matter the most they're listening post on al-jazeera. good to have you with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories speaking on the u.s. news program sixty minutes president has about severe punishment if it's proven the . disappearance of. there's a lot of and. maybe especially so because this man was

a reporter is something you'll be surprised to see that there's something really terrible and disgusting about that if that were the case so we're going to have to see we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment. meanwhile turkish sources say a recording transmitted from the smartwatch is one piece of evidence pointing towards his murder by a saudi hit squad but tech experts say they doubt apple watch could have sent ordeal in the way that's being claimed and rescue teams in eastern uganda searching for bodies after a landslide killed at least forty one people of a burst its banks on thursday sending mud and debris down a hillside and the region close to the border with kenya many of those killed were at a market which was buried. now thousands of my grandchildren are being taken to live in a tent city in the u.s. state of texas advocacy groups say many of them have no access to education and

limited legal representation until now they were living in privately run foster homes and shelters i did joe castro has more from neil and texas. a tent city rises from the texas desert just meters from the border and overlooked by mexico's mountains this is where fifteen hundred children call home their teenagers from guatemala el salvador and honduras who traveled to the u.s. alone and were apprehended by border patrol guards they are coming because they are fleeing violence many of them feeling by a little because they are looking for their farming members and relatives have to cross probably not only make it look for us what they thought about or zero contraries dolphins or models to get to the united states the government invited journalists to tour the countdown into a neo tex's but barred us from bringing cameras what you're seeing is footage the authorities distributed the children sleeping groups of. twenty in temperature

regulated tents those i spoke with said they were well cared for children are treated with dignity and respect they're provided a bed clothing as needed medical care education mental health services access to lawyers the government doesn't call this a detention center but it's surrounded by barbed wire fences and it's exits are manned by armed guards advocates say whatever you call it this is not a place for children the solution is not to actually put children children in jails and that's another house up the sun it dies they be the infrastructure is we're very concerned of all of the the psychological impact their mental impact the richfield on the average length of stay in the tents is about a month that's in addition to time spent in traditional stone and brick shelters across the country these are the kids who were moved out of those shelters as their

populations swelled beyond capacity right now we have approximately thirteen thousand children our care this year is the third largest number of children who have crossed the border unaccompanied and come into our our custody but it's not just that more kids are coming out of the zero tolerance policy of separating children from their parents contributed to the strain in fewer relatives in the us have cleared background checks to receive children in their homes some fearing their own deportation under the trump and ministrations immigration crackdown it happens that both from union members probably are on the comment that in the from the country they don't have legal status and in the message to the undocumented people in the united states right now is that they going to be deported leave they come forward so people who suffer a day that if they come in they begin their name the address the sponsor one of the children they probably have in that they're going to end up deported that leaves these kids in limbo living in the desert and wondering how much longer they'll stay

. castro al-jazeera texas one hundred fifty thousand people have marched in germany against racism and nationalism was organized to counter rallies by right wing groups who held controversial demonstrations in recent months tensions over migration have increased in germany since the fatal step in the air in kenya in august. so yemen now where at least seventeen people including seven women have been killed in an airstrike by the salvia morality coalition jets bombed an area south of the rebel held port city of hyundai that what the rebels say they hit a bus carrying people displaced by fighting the area has been the focus of several battles in recent months meanwhile separatists controlling aiden's international airport are refusing to let the state airline refuel all maintain its aircraft this means yemeni flights need to make a detour through neighboring djibouti immorality back to southern transition

council wants independence for southern yemen but as smith reports from djibouti. it's more a military airfield now than an international airport for airline passengers and the u.a.e. back separatist forces controlling adenauer port have just made it much harder for the national airline yemenia to continue operating the three remaining routes on a chance. to khartoum cairo and a man are no longer allowed to refuel here and engineers aren't allowed to maintain aircraft in the. saudi u.a.e. led coalition targeted these airports and violate all international laws and international treaties and enforce the continued closure of civilian airport and there were conditions airports should operate under what is stated in international treaties and rules however in yemen all sorts of illegal acts some pressures have been exercised to close airports and target them directly to airplanes buildings support civilian staff that has been direct targeting or that it's in sanaa or in

aden the southern transition council controls most of aden including the airport while the prime minister and ministers of the internationally recognized government live in aiden's presidential palace compound the president hadi is only visible on billboard's he's been living in exile in the saudi capital riyadh for three years choking off the operations of yemen's national airline is a reminder that while the s.t.c. might be in a coalition with the saudi backed government as they fight to think rebels its ultimate aim is independence yemen airways flights are now forced to make a fifteen minute detour across the red sea here to djibouti for refueling before flying on to their final destinations. are seeing two letters written by the airline to the coalition complaining it is costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars to make these details but the coalition has ignored those complaints burnet smith al-jazeera djibouti. here it was

a being held for seven palestinian protesters killed near the barrier fence between gaza and israel on friday they were taking part in demonstrations demanding the right to return to their ancestral lands nearly two hundred protesters have been killed by israeli forces since the protests began. well palestinian college graduates in the occupied territories are confronting a reality that flies in the face of conventional wisdom the chances of finding a job a worse than those without higher education and that is causing concern and frustration for many as natasha going to reports from the occupied west bank. leaves his house at four am to commute to a job he never wanted he has a degree in political science and public administration from one of the most prestigious universities in the occupied territories yet sixty six rejections and

four years later he's part of a construction crew building a skyscraper in israel. i mean it's wasted potential they used to tell me it's a good major and a good university it was all hot air what you studied what you learned you feel like a failure. the students on this campus faced daunting odds of finding a job the palestinian central bureau of statistics says the unemployment rate of young people with a post high school degree is fifty five percent if you're a woman it's even worse seventy two percent. go where has suffered overwhelming frustration at being unemployed for two years the twenty four year old college graduate once hoped to be a journalist she worries without what's called wasta or connections chill never be one. currently i don't have wild dreams i want something simple anything

that would make me financially independent even my dreams are no longer big the minister of education cites many factors for the high unemployment rate among palestine's most educated youth he says above all the israeli occupation limits opportunities and people aren't being steered into the vocational jobs that are available that needs to be a truce that has to be an emphasis on picking going to be crucial in the improper i'm not sure i know one specific disciplines the thought of badly needed in the palestinian lot of the curriculum is being adapted and of the minister of education says there's a slow shift away from the mindset that only jobs such as engineering and law are suitable but graduates such as how mad and expect a lifetime of crushed hopes if they stay in their homeland they are among the twenty four percent of palestinian youth who see emigration as their only viable

exit from a bleak future natasha going aim al-jazeera in the occupied west bank. and again on elizabeth. with the headlines on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump says saudi arabia will face severe punishment of the kingdom is behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi he was last seen walking into the saudi consulate in turkey eleven days ago in an interview on american news shows sixty minutes trump explained why the stakes are so high there is a lot at stake and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter there's something you'll be surprised to see that there's something really terrible the disgusting about that if that were the case so we're going to have to see we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe

punishment meanwhile turkish sources say a recording from the smartwatch is one piece of evidence pointing to words has made a by a saudi hit squad they say the watch he wore when he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul transmitted audiotape of a phone he had left outside with his fiance and other news american pastor andrew branson has landed in the u.s. after being released by a turkish court on friday bronson is due to meet to president trump in the oval office trump says there was no deal made for bronson's release but thanked president treasurer for his help ronson spent two years in custody accused of espionage. rescue teams in eastern uganda searching for bodies after a landslide killed at least forty one people a. day sending monta and debris down the hillside and the region to the border with kenya many of those killed were at a market which was buried at least sixteen people have been killed and twelve. in

somalia the blast happened in the southern city of. their reports suicide bombers blew themselves up outside a hotel and restaurant an explosion at an election rally in afghanistan has killed at least fourteen people of these thirty others were injured in the blast in the northeastern province of. and the u.s. special envoy has met taliban officials to discuss ending the seventeen year conflict in afghanistan. met with taliban representatives and couple's capital on friday these are the second talks between the u.s. and the taliban since. those are the headlines on the al-jazeera do stay with us inside story is coming up next thank you very much for watching.

the arab world stay silent the saudis. but no official reaction from any arab government no condemnation from the arab media what's behind the silence this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program iran come on intelligence leaks to the media about missing saudi journalist jamal khashoggi a pe on almost a daily basis now reports are emerging about evidence proving he was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul and his small which could potentially help solve the mystery that turkish new.