and then abandon us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost complexity of hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. hello and welcome to the al-jazeera news hour live from my headquarters in doha with me in his book coming up in the next sixty minutes there's a lot of and. especially so because this man was a reporter he was president donald trump says there will be severe punishment if saudi arabia is behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. the turkish

government says saudi arabia is not cooperating in the probe and seeking immediate access to the saudi consulate when she was last seen. morning in uganda after a landslide flattens the villages killing dozens of people. have all your supporters tyrian re secures he's first managerial role the former france and also the new head coach of monaco later in the program. it's been eleven days since sol the journalist jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul and since then reports have emerged of his alleged torture and murder inside the compound ties between regional powers turkey and saudi arabia have come under strain is now accusing sally of. cooperation with

a joint investigation into the case of the missing journalist is a leak there. is none that i'm so dear abia must cooperate and allow access for our chief prosecutor's office and experts to enter to saudi cancelbot where did it is appear there in the consulate therefore that is sake of this investigation in order to bring everything out in the open they must allow access today comes of it we haven't seen any collaboration that we want to see that our team be allowed to enter to consider it saudi arabia needs to cooperate with us on this matter. but so far despite a global condemnation of saudi arabia its main ally the u.s. has been cautious and pinning any blame us president says imposing sanctions on the biggest buyer of american weapons is not an option but is valid severe punishment of saudi involvement as proven 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 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 or shortly we'll get the latest on the investigation with. but first let's go to mike hanna he is live in washington d.c. so what do we make mike of president trauma's comments you know how much can we read into them given he says severe punishment but not sanctions. well there is a degree of ambivalence there president trump saying that but also making very clear that he's not interested or does not want to indulge in any form of sanction should saudi complicity be proven in the case of jamal khashoggi but certainly what we've got here is a president making very clear that he doesn't want to disrupt the arms deal that he claims he made one hundred ten billion dollars worth this is not strictly correct

either the figures probably ten percent of the set the moment and the store congressional and state department to prove all to come even for that tiny portion of what president trump is talking about but what the president also faces as well is a senate that has sent him a letter democrats and senate republican members of the judiciary committee of the senate have sent him a letter invoking the begin skee act now this deals with accountability for human rights violations it's a gives the president essentially one hundred twenty days to decide what action to take what form of sanction to exercise should saudi complicity be proven and so there is pressure then as you're saying mike from the political establishment from business leaders as well why is president trump so reluctant do you think. to be more critical of of the saudi leadership right now. well president trump

says that he is waiting for the facts to show themselves he insists it will be more information coming that there will be an end to the investigation of what happened to jamal khashoggi at the same time though he has always praised saudi arabia as one of his closest friends and allies remembering it was the first foreign trip that he paid following his inauguration as president so certainly much of trump's administration is legacy so far has been tied up with salvi arabia that massive arms deal that he claimed he brokered very much he sees as a strong part of his ministrations successes in the past eighteen months but certainly there is a degree of difficulty for president trump in this because of that pressure coming from congress in particular president trampas delta generally with a republican dominated congress with which senators and congressmen and women have

basically followed what he wants however now he is dealing with a bipartisan issue in which members both of congress of the house of representatives are not the senate have made very clear that they want action to be taken strong action to be taken and in particular they want some form of sanction to be exercised should the complicity be proven mike thank you very much that is mike hanna live in washington d.c. let's go to our now he is live for eyes in istanbul twenty four hours ago the saudi delegation had arrived an encore and they were saying that they have complete confidence in the turks and this joint investigation and we've heard from the turkish foreign minister now frustrated with the saudis because they are saying that they're not cooperating. well indeed i mean it seems that the saudis are trying to spin this more than they are actually trying to find

a solution to this or at least that's if we are to believe what the turks are saying through their foreign minister as you heard in the beginning of the program there elizabeth he has been extremely fierce and. sorry frustrated rather as has his government about the lack of cooperation that they have been receiving or at least on the saudis have been demonstrating and not main lack of cooperation at least from what we understand publicly has been a refusal to grant access to turkish forensic experts as well as invent police investigators to enter the consulate behind me to enter the consul general's home where it is believed or based on actually traffic camera footage that the turks have released one of the blacked out vehicles drove a van drove through the consul's house just two hours after german officials she entered and was parked out the the consul general's house from inside for quite a long time before it disappeared in the streets of istanbul so they've been frustrated that they haven't been given access to that obviously all of this

frustration is on one side and it seems that there is a lot of discussions taking place behind closed doors politically speaking but their votes will be in developments in terms of the information that the turks have been leaking through the press here is tall structure it with more. 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 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 audio evidence saudi arabia has called the allegations a baseless lies or friday the kingdom to spanish 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 diplomatic issue with huge ramifications for saudi arabia on the world stage. a stumble. now dulled hard as a board member of the international press institute and he says there are ongoing attacks against independent journalism well we are worried about the chilling effect that all these disappearances and killings and imprisonment have you know general 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 bits out of 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. well let's get more on this joined by rami crew a senior fellow at the american university of beirut and he's joining us live from boston mr corey always good to have you with eyes on al-jazeera i do want to get to what you've been writing about this and the fallout in the u.s. but before we do let's start with the investigation and the nation's lines in the turkish frustration with the saudis which we have seen for the eleven days since g.'s disappearance what do you make all of this investigation so far what we know of it that is all we know is really what

we've heard from the turkish authorities and most of that has been leaked anonymously to the media so we have to judge it carefully and this so it is a denied everything so you know neither the turks nor the saudis have an impeccable record of of honesty clarity transparency and you know total openness these kinds of issues but i would put a little bit more faith in what the turks say than what the saudis say right now but we still have to wait for the final habitants of the so it is as the turks say and not cooperating with us that's a pretty bad sign for the position of the saudi government and what about the impact that this is going to have on turkish saudi relations and also sell the u.s. relations because all of these have an effect on the whole region.

once we know the facts and this is going to take some time not too long but i would guess within the couple of next couple of weeks we should know exactly what happened the facts will determine the nature of the consequences turkey and saudi arabia are two of the biggest anchors of ideological power and economic movements across the whole middle east the arab world and the non arab middle east israel and iran are the other two big ones so if turkey and saudi arabia get into. an ideological boxing match everybody in the region is going to feel it i think the consequences are enormous for every dimension of life in this region if the saudis are shown clearly to be responsible for the abduction and or killing whether accidental or intentional of your mouth which you agree the consequences will affect political relations military relations can amik relations ideological

movements social movements virtually every aspect of life across the whole region is going to be impacted because the so it is them the turks. as well as the iranians but in this case the saudis and the turks are the two countries that have probably the widest set of strategic and meaningful links across the entire arab world so that we'll just have to wait and see what happens we might be on the verge of a serious reordering of the geo strategic relationships among major players in the region and of course the united states is response to this is going to be important but so far the united states since the trumpet ministration took office so far they have responded with a combination of inconsistency yeah and ambiguity that is really troubling but we should probably not expect very much from the u.s. and that is from the trump administration at. self but you've been writing about

the fallout in the us from you know from people and i know that you've both been pleasantly surprised by the reaction also frustrated that it's taken such an allegedly terrible act on a high profile figure to draw criticism of a regime that well behaved this way domestically all the time. yes so we have two things here at play you have one non-governmental responses in the u.s. and in europe and all around the world so private companies media civil society groups all of them are really pushing and then the congress as well in the u.s. some members of congress are really pushing hard against the saudis demanding that they come clean with the with the truth so this is quite significant because it could in fact erode some of the presidential power that trump prize and largely misuses around the middle east the second more important question on the long run is if all of this reaction of governments or non governments against the saudis

because of what they apparently or allegedly have done in the situation if all of this reaction is mainly about how much been said man and jamal khashoggi and the rest of the middle east trends the arab world order craddick legacy of tens of thousands tens of thousands of arab men and women who are in jail or exiled or tortured or indicted and using legal primacy as this is the real problem all the arab governments virtually do anything they want with their citizens they put them in jail they deny them work sometimes they take away their citizenship mostly based on elements in their laws and constitutions that are wildly unfair and so broad and general that they could accuse a pigeon of being a security threat if it lands on the wrong piece of wood on the beach i mean it's they just think any citizen of this say this person is a security threat because of their views of that process of widespread continuing

deep autocracy and abuse of power across the arab world is not addressed that the death for a man who killed three will be doubly tragic because of his death and because nothing was done about the underlying trends and because he was of course trying to highlight these things in the arab world mr crow it's always good to get your perspective that as rami crewing joining us live from boston thank you. we do have plenty more ahead on the news al and clothing new attempts to reignite peace talks with the afghan taleban as yet another campaign around these targeted. a university degree is almost always an asset twenty looking for a job but we'll tell you why palestine is an exception and it just wasn't roger federer's day in shanghai peyton will be here with the details and so forth.

and american pasta has landed in the u.s. often being released by a turkish coach on friday after touching down in madden brunson as head into the oval office to meet president trump trump says no deal was made for bronson's release but thanked president at the end for his help bronson spent two years and custody accused of espionage well earlier i spoke to matthew brize a senior fellow at the atlantic council and he says bronson's from these will provide political victories for both trump and at the one there are still some very difficult questions the u.s. turkey agenda having to do with fines and potential criminal prosecution of the state being called for violating iran sanctions but i also know that a few months ago in august the two sides were very close to an agreement that would involve that issue as well as pastor bronson's release and it was only when

president trump began to threaten turkey with his tweets and then applied double the aluminum and steel tariffs against turkey that that whole process broke down so what i'm trying to say is the crisis that ensued over pastor bronson was sort of self made by president trump and then obstructed all other discussions at the highest level president trump said we won't talk about anything with turkey unless the pastor is freed so the pastor is freed the obstacles removed and sure gets to. to get back to work in the u.s. turkey agenda i tend to believe that one reason why president trump decided to spawn the crisis over pastor bronson's released in august was because he did have an eye on the midterm elections coming up as did vice president pence not many people realize that forty percent of american voters call themselves evangelical christians forty percent and in two thousand and sixteen president trump won eighty percent of those voters so they're a big important voter voting bloc i think president trump has energized that part

of his base now by. saying he secured pastor brunson's release and i think you know now is probably the logical time for that release to happen in terms of the midterm election coming up at least eleven people have been killed and twenty explosions and somalia blasts happened in the southern city of by the law there are reports that suicide bombers blew themselves up outside a hotel and restaurant now 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 mond and debris down a hillside in the region close to the border with kenya many of those killed were at a market which was buried malcolm webb has more. a landslide came down this river 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 was houses and shops completely destroyed and washed away this tree trunk 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 bodies 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 to endanger the tea house back to you unfortunately i saw a lot of understands coming from from the mondale. so i was only able to get to the house so i stood still b.s. beside the road and i saw what was up here me here in the foothills around mt helens on the slopes are 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 vegetation to make space to grow their crops that makes the fragile slopes steeper it's a landslide 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 there are small landslides people are often injured or killed the government has tried to resettle people from these risk areas but they haven't succeeded. israeli police are investigating investigating the death of a palestinian woman after her husband said israeli settler spell to stop a funerals being held for forty eight year old. list. going with her husband through the occupied west bank says the mother of eight was struck in the head and died in hospital and funerals have also been held for the seven palestinian

protesters killed near the barrier fence between gaza and israel on friday they were taking friday demonstrations demanding the right to return to their ancestral lands more than two hundred protesters have been killed by israeli forces since the protests began in march. palestinian college students 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 their peers who haven't had a higher education and that is causing concern and frustration for many as a 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. and its wasted potential they used to tell me it's a good major and a good university it was. 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 walk or connections shall 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 there leaves the real truth is that it has to be an emphasis on technical to be crucial in promotion of and on specific disciplines the core 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. in the occupied west bank still ahead on the news hour. understand human insanity at what chile and coming up i'll tell you the latest developments in the largest clerical sex abuse investigation in latin american history. how you aid that forces controlling aid in airports making it difficult for yemen's national airline to operate and coming up in sports another bed for the one to unpick says i'm down to be here with the details. finally 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. 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 grapes i would suggest 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 science throughout the arabian peninsula the pictures are quite one except the rather obvious circulation down here this is lou been covered lee 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 study decrease but the rain will continue sees two or two days of rain salalah and then in yemen the fall of 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. we're. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life so that we venture and fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own for us from here on shine the light on what they do and to have not shine a light on your hero with your nomination for the international base of ward two

thousand and eighteen for more information go to isa war dot com. good to have you with us on the al-jazeera news hour and these are our top stories u.s. president has vowed that saudi arabia will face severe punishment of the kingdom is behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. reality is not cooperating in a joint investigation into the case was last seen entering. turkish sources say they have proof that he was killed there an american pastor has landed

in the u.s. after being released by a turkish court on friday donald trump says no deal was made for bronson's release but fact turkish president of the one for his help and spent two years in custody after being accused of espionage 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 in the region close to the border with kenya many of those killed were at a market which was buried. now an explosion at an election rally in afghanistan has killed at least fourteen people but these thirty others were injured in the blast in the northeastern province of explosives had been attached to a motorcycle the region borders is thought and has long been part of the taliban's battle for territory it is just the latest in a series of attacks on rallies ahead of a parliamentary election next saturday meanwhile the u.s.

special envoy has met taliban officials to discuss ending the seventeen year conflict and a lot of thought and some may have met with taliban representatives and couples 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 a 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 a 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 biggest say in the can in the near future but then the talks took place at a very critical moment for afghanistan there's been an attack targeting. an election rally in the northeastern province of taha fourteen people were killed and dozens injured a few days ago. an attack targeted another volley in the last ga-ga 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. to yemen now at least seventeen people including seven women have been killed in an airstrike by the sollie and the rotty coalition jets bombed an area south of the rebel held port city of her day that the rebels say they had a boss carrying people displaced by fighting there have been several battles around her they the and recent months meanwhile in the south the u.a.e. backed separatists controlling agency international airport are refusing to let the state airline refuel or maintain its aircraft this means yemeni flights need to make a detour through neighboring djibouti then it smith reports. 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 yemeni 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 over in yemen all sorts of illegal acts some pressures have been exercised to close airports and target them directly airplanes buildings support civilian staff there has been direct targeting whether 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. is only visible on billboard's he's been living in exile in the saudi capital riyadh for three years. of 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 the rebels it's. ultimate aim is independence yemen airways flights are now forced to make a fifty minute detour across the red sea. for refueling before flying on to their final destinations. it is 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 bernard smith al-jazeera g.p.g. to. eight mountain climbers have died after their camp at the base of the turn was destroyed in a snowstorm the bodies of four south korean climbers and therefore nepalese guides have been found a first south korean clambers missing and feared killed to cameroon now where the conflict in the west has forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes

and militia speakers in the region accuse the francophone government of marginalization their calls for change have been met by violence many of the displaced want to return so they can escape the horrors that haunts their homes have a morgan met with one such family in the while or. is this how you follow. this. two months ago john fled his village in southwest cameroon he says government soldiers came and attacked and great houses and he had no option but to flee with his wife and two children leaving their third child behind the internet has been cut off so he has no way of finding out how she's doing or if she's still alive than what. she was. it. seems like. and then when.

last friday but. it all started in late twenty sixteen with english speaking lawyers and teachers in the western part of cameroon protesting against the french dominated government they said they were marginalised and demanded more representation the government responded with force which led to armed unrest a year later english speakers make up about twenty percent of cameron's twenty four million population aids and rights groups say at least four hundred people have been killed and two hundred thousand displaced by the fighting known as the ngo phone crisis there are no formal displacement camps for anyone to run to so many are living with relatives i've been here in the while out or are still out in the bush with no access to basic necessities some have brought in from neighboring nigeria to get the bike crisis sifton security is a challenge with aid organizations saying they can't reach people in need in the north and south west where the fighting is movement is ongoing i think that's the most important thing people are still moving as we speak and there is very

difficult access it's difficult for many reasons it's difficult obviously for the insecurity and the ongoing violence but we've also had people moving into what we call the forests which are usually their their their land where they're being you know cultivating and i think these are the people who are most worried about because they're the most inaccessible. army soldiers and secessionists fighters are accused of targeting civilians and committing human rights atrocities in the rebellion cameron's government leaders say they want to give in to demands for independence but are open to talks as far as the marginalization is closer. the government is open. provided that. they are clear there and occasionally. of course to do so. john doesn't know when the fighting will end or what the result will be but he knows he doesn't want to see more of what he has already seen and worries that the

daughter he left behind is much worse he will morgan argues the euro dollar. to germany now where hundreds of thousands of people have marched against discrimination and racism nationalism was organized by counter rallies by right wing groups have held controversial demonstrations in recent months tensions over migration have increased in germany certains the fatal stabbing of a man in kenya it's in august now the german state of bavaria is heading to the polls on sunday to elect a new regional parliament in almost every election since the second world war the conservative social christian social union has been the largest party but in recent months that support has slammed the centrist green party becoming more popular dominic kane reports. it's farmers market day in hark in. on this autumn morning the election is on people's minds the local green candidate is on the campaign trail but her party is in buoyant mood you did tells me she and

her colleagues offer hope for a tolerant multicultural future we're growing ever more into a globalized village and you need to make sure that we're not neglecting local people and local society and nature over interests that may be the other end of it and i think this election will breathe new life into democracy in the very in germany and europe and make democracy great again it's a sign of how confident the green party and its candidates are in this election that they're campaigning strongly in areas like this one traditionally seen as hard lines for the governing christi and social union while the c.s.u. finds itself having to fight hard to hold on to places it used to win easily. which explains why it's in battle the prime minister is talking tough on immigration and on policing amid the band's beer and plates at a last election rally marcus spells out why voters machine the greens and vote

c.s.u. . the greens stand for an ideological binding culture and i say i do not want that i want to remain the free state instead of becoming a binding state and that's why i say this program of the greens is very far away from the c.s.u. with this programme there can be no coalition but by attacking other party's policies some analysts suggest the c.s.u. is tacitly accepting some of their unpopular voters are third up with a you know you always try you all with pretend but you never make it up with if you want someone to deliver proper government opinion polls suggest where once the c.s.u. is supported by almost half the voters now barely more than a third to one in. five people say they support the greens a little more than one in ten back the social democrats talking about the issues they have to be. going on in everybody's life we examine housing is so expensive

and this is easy they have tough issue front but the polls suggest we are interrupting that report to take you to the white house where president trump is meeting with the freed american pasta and bronson let's listen in. calling and calling you jeff or will if you let me put it that way but she was calling and she wanted you out. and she was not playing games right and we're very proud to be here thank you very much and you. very very special to all of us and you know we have some of our great leaders right here you know jane you know cindy you know richard you know you know patrick you know mark and all of these people and right back here one whole group of people pay for itself for these a warning out. and the end that we've been negotiating long and hard. that we do not pay ransom in this country at least and the longer we will pay

ransom otherwise you have a big problems or lots of things will happen lots of bad things will happen but i still i want to thank. president early on we've been dealing and we actually until this we had a very good relationship i was actually rather surprised that we didn't work this out a couple of months ago but it started in a different bed ministration and they were not going to work out anything. and we took it over we inherited it we have i think at this moment gotten one thousand different people out of various countries that. were being held. germany came was really great to us i think it started the relationship that we have now in north korea with. three hostages says you know with egypt. we had to buy a. high awareness they said a spy she was sentenced to twenty five years they told president obama we will not

let her out under any circumstances. and they told me she'll be in the oval office in twenty four hours we all know that you guys work on that one too. and many others many others so i just want to congratulate you because you have galvanized this country this so my when you just take a look at this there's so much interest and it's your faith kates your strength what you've done going through i know what you've gone through. and i also know that the period of time ago we were able to get you from prison to the house and again i do have to say as steadily as the situation for turkey there they had a lot of difficult situations going on and i do want to thank president earlier one for making this possible you understand what i mean but it wasn't easy and wasn't easy for him. and most importantly i want to congratulate you and your family i'd

love to say a few words you may want to thank all of these great leaders because they were really calling me a lot they called me too much i said ok i know we're working on it right but they are sure a fake fans of yours and right now the whole world is a fed of yours the whole world is your family and your family stands so maybe you could say a few words introduce your family and. it's a great honor to have you because. this is my daughter tackling my son plays. second so it's been heaven and my oldest son jordan this is the most enduring sport course earnings. and we are. especially want to thank good ministration and you really fought for us. unusually so from the time you took office i know that you've been a good start secretary rumsfeld also was very engaged in full force and vice

president hands were very grateful mr bowles now there are a number of people in the senate. and i can't mention everyone but i know that my senator tell us visited me in prison so to censorship senator graham and senator lankford has been both from the very beginning so we're so grateful to so many people in congress who stood with us who prayed for us on the phone with us so we want to thank you. and i feel you have to say we did leave out to many people in the senate many people in the house you know that patrick many people have been left out. and we just can't go through all of the names but it was everybody that wanted this to have it was really everybody in the complete senate. i think we can probably say richard this was bipartisan do you agree this wasn't just republican right but honestly i think if there was ever

a bipartisan event this was it and i do have to thank vice president fence he's doing a terrific job he felt very strongly about this and secretary of state from failed . he i would say we spoke about this at least once a day but we thought we had it done two months ago sometimes it doesn't always work out but that's i can only tell you that's better than anybody else could have done and we are so honored to have you and anything final you'd like to say and then you're going to go relax until all celebrate and have a great life right i want to ask you whether or not you're going back to turkey and i want to ask that question we do love turkey we were there for twenty five years and we love the turkish people great and that's where it was great pressure to play . this is serious very serious and i know you do love the turkish people they're great people i know that they're great people. we would like you for your

thank you family and i think you know i need it probably more than anybody illusion . so i would that would be very much like you we thank you very much. so you can. go and i think you. found your holy spirit on president trying to get some supernatural wisdom. to accomplish. some wisdom. to righteousness so we're watching pictures from the white house this is pasta andrew bronson who's been freed from turkey a turkish court made the decision to free him on friday after he was in. home detention for two years on terror charges he has been freed and he's meeting with president trump in the white house. let's go to our correspondent mike hanna

who is watching this for us from washington d.c. president trump thanking mike president ed of the one for his help in securing pastor bronson's release this is of course despite president ed the one saying well he has you know no influence on the judiciary however this was a really important moment for president because his pastor bronson's release was a sort of a key foreign policy objective for the strumpet ministration watched the president really stressed in and his address. well indeed yes president tran making that very clear claiming credit for this release and claiming credit for a number of other releases he says have seen affected by his administration not failing to make a partisan point that previous administrations he said failed at these attempts that was left to him the issue of brunson he said had been inherited by his

administration president trump though had an added to interest in this large part of his support base is evangelical christians pastor brunson of course is one of those very important to president trump for that base to be seen to be doing everything he can to secure andrew bronson's release particularly in terms of those midterm elections coming up within the next month or so the president making very clear that this was a long concerted campaign we did hear though as you mentioned from the turkish president to one making very clear that this was a decision of the court that the court ordered the release of andrew bronson after having sentenced him to three years but ordered his release on time served president trump also tweeting in the course of the day that there was no deal behind the scenes that this decision had been taken by turkey and he welcomed it

thanking very much president earlier one but the key point here is that this is being a bitter diplomatic spat for a long period of time the u.s. imposing sanctions at one particular point so certainly this perhaps leading to better relations between turkey and the u.s. and importantly of course allowing all to focus on the disappearance of a journalist jamal khashoggi mike thank you very much for that is mike hanna live in washington d.c. right it is time for sports now peter elizabeth thank you very much former world cup winner therion really has been appointed as the new head coach. french league side monaco the frenchman started he's playing korea at monaco before moving to events and then arsenal weary spent eight years this is on rees first big managerial role having served as belgium's assistant coach at the world cup he has signed a three year contract and replaces leonardo's your d.m. who was sacked on thursday french authorities are investigating whether

a champions league match between parents and red star belgrade was fixed both teams have strongly denied any wrongdoing but according to a report in french newspaper le kip the report came from european governing body new way for itself it's reported that suspicions were raised off the parents and a man six one winner of the belgrade last week when it emerged that a member of the serbian team's party bet nearly six million dollars on red star losing by five golds the french financial prosecutor's office confirmed on friday then an investigation had been opened belgium is dealing with its own match fixing and fraud scandal nineteen people have now been charged including a referee and the coach of champion club bruegel now belgium's a national team put there to one side as they beat switzerland two one on friday meanwhile on saturday the czech republic defeated neighbors slovakia two one in the u.a.e. for nations league match there were also wins for norway georgia and gibraltar who overcame armenia the flagship fixture for the night is arguably old photos germany

and the neverland's clashing in amsterdam that one as well as three others has just kicked off. over in africa had tricked by all the army garlow help nigeria hammer libya for no however the big win was only good enough to see the nigerians overtake the libyans and occupy second place in africa cup of nations qualifying group b. south africa lead the way helped by the six no thrashing of the seychelles in the next few minutes set a goal kick off against sudan in group aimed earlier in the day a group rivals madagascar one in equitorial guinea it was also a good away win for namibia in mozambique while uganda had a convincing home win over listen to there are also some games taking place right now involving the likes of morocco and tunisia twenty time grand slam winner roger federer has been shocked at the shanghai masters the defending champion was up against croatia's border trying to cheat in the semifinals on saturday charge

took the first hit six full federer was unable to swing the momentum back he's way the thirteenth seed going on to take the second set six four as well to progress some of those final i was. as i said i think it's one of the best matches of my whole life or wish to beat roger in it to play like that. i know it was something special for me or charitable now i have the i'm ending variable task of facing novak djokovic in the final the blitz passed alexander very had sixty six one in there sammy this was joke of which is one thousand career match and he's on a winning streak of seventeen germany's very very is the world number five but he had no way past his opponent's defenses. what's coverage to take you back to the white house because president trump

speaking about the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi chain that specimen his fiance we've invited her so we're she actually wrote a letter to myself on the first lady. and a beautiful letter and we have invited her and i believe they're working it out where she'll become their love to have her a great news where it wouldn't even be necessary but at this point it's looking like it's looking like. he perhaps will be or is it duran around and that's very sad i think we would have known by now that was our first hope but first the hope was that he was not killed by but maybe that's. not looking and is not looking too good right from what we hear a lot still to learn i think respect is a lot to learn there really strict because. i was interested in turkey the other u.s. citizen three employees of u.s. consulates in turkey lebanon surveyed as you speak we are working on that and by the way and by the way other people that are in prisons and other countries other

than turkey we have other people that have been there for many years we've done very well we actually have at least eighteen and the eighteen were people that they said would never ever be freed and by the way pastor brunson was one of them. we were talking before how many years was it you couldn't say the number you told me it's a very scary number but they want to thirty. if they have to they want to have a job for thirty five years. so. you know we have many people throughout the world you know the countries and we're working very hard to screw all of those who were converted or if you take care of that situation i think. it's what it is you know see what happened we have to see what happened as james said out which. really best to let's to terminate what happened first there's

plenty of things we can do that are very tough let's see what happened for. you. have you seen the video or are you were not are you saying that it is for that i've not seen it and i mean i've heard we've all heard a lot about the audio nobody's seen it yet so we do want to see it i guess it's a combination of seeing it and hearing it and maybe a lot can be u.f.o.'s or yes we're going to be seeing adverse impacts systematic a . you know i have a family i have spoken to many times about this but i haven't called him yet i will be i will and i'll be kit i will be also calling king solomon of saudi arabia because i think it's appropriate for me to ask him what is going on you probably. tonight or tomorrow. they still go ahead as for a laugh now. for a time we don't we don't know much. but i would like to say something someone asked

before but other. american prisoners in turkey and i know that from dealing with the consulate there now they've been very involved with us excellent consulate stuff there and martin film and it's clear. that. they weren't only engaging for me it's very good for everyone there so it's good. i know this just from talking with the consulate staff when they would come to this person that they were involved very much i'm not advocating for the other prisoners. when i have to say with respect to turkey or saudi arabia when you look at what's going on in iraq and at other places it's really bad it is really bad there are a lot of bad things going on in that part of the world and frankly in other parts of the world so many other questions. there.

well they're tending not to take them they are tending not to take them out of our administration and that's good i like them and i think i could tell you why but i won't but they tend not to take them out of power that been stray sions and you know what it's going to stay that way because. if. you. fight me things i did i thought she was fantastic i thought the first lady was fantastic list tonight i hope i do as well and sixty minutes tomorrow. well but that's ok. secretary. what do you think about this i think we need to continue to evaluate the facts and will make that decision that's i talked with sector mention about it last night i will be taking a look at through us through the rest of the week mr president and the reason for the future ferguson very. well we were very tough on turkey and we'll take a look there was absolutely no deal.