and for you. we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment the u.s. president threatens saudi arabia of the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi . no i'm maryanne demasi in london you with al jazeera coming up back in the usa the american past of fried turkey piece president from the white house. mourning in uganda after a landslide flattens villages telling dozens of people. a machine human incentive to chile and coming up i'll tell you the latest developments in the

largest clerical sex abuse investigation in latin american history. u.s. president donald trump has vowed to punish saudi arabia severely if the kingdom is found to be behind the disappearance of jamal khashoggi the writer was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul eleven days ago trump said he was pessimistic about fate but ruled out sanctions that would impact one hundred ten billion dollar u.s. saudi arms deal. i would like to do something where we could maybe. look at other things i will tow the senators because that's a tremendous order for our companies it's a tremendous order for really from an economic development standpoint you look at texas has a big chunk of it almost all of our states are involved in that order so i actually

think would be punishing ourselves if we did it there are other things we can do that are very very powerful very strong and we'll do that now as of this moment nobody knows what happened as of this moment you know we're looking into it very seriously turkey is looking into it. at a very high level at the highest level at this point it's looking like it's looking like. he perhaps would be or is it around and that's very sad i think we would have known by now that was our first hope our first hope was that he was not killed but maybe that's. not looking is not looking too good right from what we hear. let's get reaction now from washington john hendren joins us live tough talk from president trump at the u.s. is unlikely to take any measures that might jeopardize their relationship with saudi arabia. as true mary he's talking the talk of

a president who's ready to crack down on what has been a long term ally but will he walk the walk it's hard to say he's just ruled out the one perhaps strongest cudgel he has in dealing with saudi arabia and that's the what he is describing is a one hundred ten billion dollar arms deal the other thing he could do is he could pull his treasury secretary from an upcoming golf summit in riyadh that is an economic investment summit and the u.s. treasury secretary is going to be speaking there and he has said he is going to go ahead and speak there president trump has said he's going to go speak there but maybe he won't you can see the president also struggling he apparently has some intelligence he's is not really fully yet ready to divulge we know that u.s. officials have been briefed by turkish officials who say they have audio and video recordings of the murder of jamal khashoggi and the president there you could see him saying we don't think he's alive and then wait

a minute maybe he is so he's clearly struggling openly with what he can do but he's ruled out the arms deal the treasury secretary is still going to speak there at this upcoming investment summit they have invited the fiance of jamal khashoggi to the white house she will apparently be there and that obviously is going to highlight this issue in a way that is going to be problematic for saudi arabia which would really like this whole thing to go away so we'll have to wait and see if the president actually takes some concrete action based on the evidence that comes into the white house in terms of the reaction beyond the white house that we have seen a bipartisan group of senate is trying to fulfill the trumpet ministrations hand in investigating the disappearance of jamal khashoggi is that pressure likely to continue. that pressure seems to be behind why the president is speaking so aggressively now he's got senators from both parties who wrote a letter to the president invoking an act that requires the white house to start

a one hundred twenty day clock on investigating exactly what happened here whether there was a human rights abuse in the in the form of an extrajudicial killing now if the white house concludes if the u.s. intelligence agencies conclude that there was a human rights violation there then the white house is required to name names who was responsible and then consider levying sanctions and that is significant pressure you also have a letter after that from twenty two democrats expressing disappointment in the state department's response and disappointment in the white house for really relying on saudi arabia to participate in this investigation you've heard the president there saying he's going to ask king solomon exactly what happened there i'm not quite sure what he expects to get in response to that because the saudi government is outright deny that anything is happening that anything happened there they claim that chris showed you just walked out of that consulate and is now on the loose somewhere of course he hasn't been seen by his fiance or anyone else so

that pressure is increasing from human rights groups but more important from the for the president is from the republican party and they have midterm elections coming up in november and they're concerned about that mary thank you very much from washington john hendren. meanwhile tuckey still say they have proof the veteran saudi janis was murdered inside the compound they say that claim is based on a recording from the apple watch has shown she was wearing when he entered the consulate child strafford explains. 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 audiovisual 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 territory 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 on 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 difference a major. the magic issue with huge ramifications for saudi arabia on the world stage stratford al-jazeera istanbul. and all the developments us past to add to bronson has met president trump at the white house following his release by turkish authorities brunson his freedom friday after being in detention since the failed coup attempt in two thousand and sixteen he was convicted of terrorism offenses charges he denies white can reports. andrew bronson arrives back in the united

states just a day after he was sentenced to three years imprisonment by a turkish court but then released in recognition of time already served he and his family were greeted by president trump at the white house the president saying he hopes the release signals the beginning of a better relationship with turkey we feel much different about turkey today than we did yesterday. and i think we have a chance of really becoming much closer to turkey maybe breaking even having a very very good relationship we know the people and as the pastor said these are incredible people the people of turkey are incredible people and i think we have a chance now to really have a great relationship with turkey i hope that happens ok the turkish judiciary reached its decision independently says president at a one i hope that the united states and turkey will continue their cooperation as the allies that they are and fight against terrorist groups. no indication yet as

to when or whether the sanctions imposed by the u.s. in retaliation for the past is detention will be lifted but the meeting ended in a prayer for president trump. suit you will be hoping for galvanize support among evangelical christians in the moving the term elections mike hanna al-jazeera washington. rescue teams in uganda's eastern region have been searching through rubbles for survivors after a river burst its banks on thursday triggering a landslide at least forty one people were killed him but the landslide buried a market. in the village of one general in but due to where relatives have started burying their dead. the family of console open gurney have come to say goodbye. a landslide crushed his house he was inside. they were. there were four people

found the house at the time it was destroyed are now you can see the body of my son right on the right. lived in the small village of one in the foothills of mt in new comer. this is what remains of it is one of several that we hit all of them poor and remote. it wasn't easy for us to get up here the landslide began in this river but it was much further upstream up in the mountains and survivors say it's the amounts of boulders trees and water come crashing along the course of the river smashing through the villages alongside it there's the remains of one here this whole area of mud was shops and houses and it was completely washed away along with the people who were inside. there were whole community is in mourning.

most people's homes here on the strong simple structures made of wood. which today is used to coffins instead. and it's the steadily growing population here and its need to timber fuel and farmland that means trees are cut down on the steep slopes and that's why the landslide keep happening again and again sometimes killing dozens. government programs to be locate the people living here have had limited success but it has helped to treat the bodies that's about four to one. but. very soon eugene thank. you very briefly. was a father of ten he'd gone to buy food for them when he was hit by

a boulder. his family is one of dozens here who are now doing this. in a community where losing a loved one in a landslide has become tragically common. malcolm webb al-jazeera wondering why uganda. the pope was expelled to chile and bishops accused of the sexual abuse of minors just weeks after expelling two all the chilean priests for the same reason it's latin america's largest of a clerical sex abuse scandal prosecutors are now carrying out an unprecedented investigation targeting nearly one hundred seventy members of the clergy in chile including cardinals and bishops in america to listen human reports from santiago. earlier this month the highest ranking member of chile's catholic church cardinal really got of those side he was indicted and brought before the public prosecutor for allegedly covering up cases of clerical sex abuse. thirty eight year old son

couldn't believe his eyes he's one of scores of former catholic school students who say they were abused by priests his case from the age of six. i never thought they would touch the hierarchy. much less bring in a cardinal to testify it's an achievement just to know that a prosecutor has dared touch him. the cardinal is the most prominent casualty in the widest clerical sex abuse investigation in latin america the world's most catholic region the cardinal's right hand man father. is under house arrest awaiting trial for rape and six abuse. i never thought i would see the church's chancellor handcuffed for abusing five children three of them his own nephew it's despicable. it is you know in the past few months public prosecutors have raided church offices in five cities uncovering evidence of abuses that were never reported to authorities they've identified one hundred seventy eight victims

seventy nine of the minors and charged one hundred sixty seven members of the clergy of carrying out covering up abuses. among them are seven bishops the current archbishop of santiago and his predecessor cardinal. who remains a member of pope francis's top advisory council. the cardinals and the pope have offered to cooperate in the investigation but the prosecutor leading the charge tells al-jazeera he has his doubts. there's been no cooperation understood his ball in terribly providing evidence or information and we're still waiting for the vatican to send the information we requested so we haven't seen active cooperation from the vatican either in an astonishingly clumsy attempt to counter the crisis two weeks ago the archbishop's office published a clerical guidelines manual outlines quote inappropriate ways for members of the

clergy to express affection that includes kissing on the lips slapping a backside sleeping with underage youngsters or touching their genitals it calls such an immediate outcry that they are forced to remove the manual from its web page and apologize too late to prevent further discredit to the once all powerful institution. and while survivors protest outside the cardinals house asking for justice prosecutors continue analyzing evidence that they believe will uncover even more abuse cases you see in human al-jazeera. so that for you on the program a return to front line politics often. prime minister a big byelection way we explain why a green. games in japanese most conservative state.

hello again it's good to have you back well this hour we are going to star in australia where over here towards brits been for the last several days you have been quite wet and you can see the reason right there on the satellite image all those clouds we did had some thunderstorms earlier a lot of hail in those thunderstorms and it is still going to be wet over the next few days take a look at sunday's map here twenty two degrees wet conditions there down towards sydney a little bit cooler but you'll be just on the edge so often on rain for you a nice day for melbourne at twenty four degrees and as we go towards monday well we start to see a little bit of a break from the rain over there but not too much so it's probably going to be midweek by the time we finally clear out over here towards perth on monday not looking too bad nineteen and warm conditions for adelaide winds out of the north twenty five degrees over here towards the north and south island of new zealand well things not looking too bad we do have some clouds pushing away from the north

island a little bit of clouds coming in for the south island keep you relatively cool with winds coming out of the south there so twelve degrees on christ church here we go on sunday then into monday we get a little bit warmer but we do look to see partly cloudy conditions for auckland at about eighteen degrees there and we are going to be seeing some rain across parts of central parts of japan for tokyo it is going to be seventeen and for sunday it's going to be nineteen. for many young adults a coming of age brings greater responsibility. for this young but the responsibility of eight hundred years of family tradition weighs heavy on his shoulders. the choice. but the decision must be made. by blood part of the viewfinder asia series six zero.

welcome back just a quick look at the top stories now u.s. president donald trump has vowed to punish saudi arabia severely if it's found to be behind the disappearance of jamal khashoggi he ruled out holding military arms sales but said there were other measures which could potentially be used. on u.s. president also met with the american pastor who flew home after two years in detention in turkey andrew brahms and was freed on friday after being held amid accusations of complicity in a failed coup attempt in two thousand and sixteen and rescue teams in eastern new candor searching for survivors of

a landslide that killed at least forty one people mobbed and deborah engulfed several villages after rains caused a river to burst its banks on thursday. all to somalia now where at least eleven people have been killed in twin explosions in the country those blasts happened in the southern city of by there are reports that a suicide bomber detonated a bomb in the middle of a restaurant and then a grenade attack struck a nearby hotel. to yemen now at least seventeen people including several women have been killed in as strike by the saudi amorality coalition jets bombed an area south of the rebel held port city of data who the rebels say a bus carrying people displaced by fighting was hit the area has been the focus of several battles in recent months the coalition back in the yemeni government is fighting iran back to seize for control of the area israeli police are investigating the death of a palestinian woman has been said israeli settlers pelted that car with stones

a funerals been held for forty eight year old. who was traveling with her husband through the occupied west bank he says the mother of eight was struck in the head and died in hospital you know what developments palestinian university graduates in the occupied territories are confronting a harsh reality once they enter the job market chances of finding work are was than their peers who have not attended college join the university it is a source of frustration for many as natasha good name reports from the occupied west bank. don't. leave 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 they want to do it i mean it's wasted potential they used to tell me it's a good majorana 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 shall never be one which. 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 technical inclusion on input from those who have no one specific disproves the thought of badly needed in the palestinian water given 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 for 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. in the occupied west bank and

explosion as an election rally in afghanistan has killed at least fourteen people thirty of those were injured in the blast in the northeast province of takao. more than thirteen hundred people have set off from under arrest towards the united states days off to washington the president to halt mass migration so-called march of the migrant includes families with children who are walking from san pedro sula through guatemala and on into mexico once in mexico many of them intend to request a visa to pass through to the u.s. border a similar march and april prompted president trump to press for tougher border security and demand such groups be refused entry. now to political developments in malaysia where the politician anwar ibrahim is on his way to taking over the role of prime minister ibrahim who is formally the prime minister will be returning to frontline politics after he convincingly want to parliamentary seats in

a byelection on saturday or have struck a deal with the current prime minister martin mohammed to replace him in two years' time the two enemies for two decades but joint forces earlier this year to topple former leader not due process. nastasia thai has more on the story. and leader in waiting this ceiling on what uber hands return to frontline politics. i want every packet on how to has been chosen whatever of politics. on her up on or the alliance of hope the ruling coalition taking seventy one percent of ballots. this by election victory in a town just south of the capital represents much more than a local poll oh. he's. what was. it is it was the may general elections in which on

was photo and. swept to power the two men had been enemies for two decades after mahatma imprisoned his former deputy on the sodomy charges but they joined forces to oust the previous ruling coalition i read in the weeks after their victory after being jailed a second time on charges of sodomy was granted a full pardon and the man who put him back in prison former prime minister najib razak is standing trial for corruption to many of those casting ballots in port dickson today was for a new clean and malaysia with this man as their leader. on the road i hope anwar wins because i have long supported him on a ninety three year old bahati a ostensibly have a deal for him to take over as prime minister in two years this the fessed up. a al-jazeera. now tens of thousands of people have been demonstrating in berlin against racism and discrimination wide range of groups including pro refugee gay

rights and muslim organizations are all backing the protest has been organized as a counter rally against right wing groups who've been holding demonstrations across germany over the past few months some of which have turned violent and immigration is a key issue for voters in the german say to bavaria as they head to the polls on sunday to elect a new regional parliament a survey suggests an increasing number of people are rejecting the rhetoric of the right and the centrist green policies becoming popular dominic and explains from bavaria. 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 globalised 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 hot 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 program 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 that 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. third do well one in five people say they support the greens a little more than one in ten back the social democrats we have talking about the issues there particularly aren't going on in everybody's life we examine housing is so expensive in this city the top issue for france but the polls suggest more voters prefer a different message leaving the distinct possibility the greens will force their

way into a coalition you did says her party is ready for that but other voters will find out on sunday evening dominic cain al-jazeera hard in by own. just a quick look at the top stories before we go donald trump is about to punish saudi arabia severely if it's found to be behind the disappearance of jamal khashoggi turkish sources say the journalist was murdered inside the saudi embassy in istanbul which riyadh strongly denies but the u.s. president said he didn't want to stop selling weapons to the saudis so i would like to do something where we could maybe. look at the other things i will told the senators because that's a tremendous order for a company's it's a tremendous order for really from an economic development standpoint you look at texas has a big chunk of it almost all of our states are involved in that order so i actually

think would be punishing ourselves if we did that there are other things we can do that are very very powerful very strong and we'll do that. meanwhile an american pastor released after two years in detention in turkey has met with trump after arriving back in his home country andrew bronson was held in a turkish prison amid accusations of complicity in a failed coup attempt in two thousand and sixteen. in our other top stories this hour rescue teams in east in uganda searching for survivors of a landslide that killed at least forty one people deborah engulfed several villages after rankles derivative burst its banks on thursday it happened in the doodah region close to the kenyan border. pope francis has expelled to chile and bishops accused of sexually abusing minors that's just weeks after two chilean priests would be fraught for the same reason prosecutors in the country carrying out an unprecedented investigation into clerical sex abuse. at least eleven people have

been killed in twin explosions in somalia the blast happened in the southern city of baidoa there are reports that a suicide bomber detonated a bomb in the middle of a restaurant and a grenade attack struck a nearby hotel and at least seventeen people including several women have been killed in an air strike by the saudi m. rotty coalition in yemen jets bombed an area south of the rebel held city of data reportedly hitting a bus carrying displaced people the coalition backing the yemeni government is fighting iran back to seize for control of the area you're up to date little of the top stories that set for myself in the team here in london more news coming up later on but now you find asia. in the lead up to the u.s. midterm elections we'll be talking to the american people looking at key issues for voters from immigration to economic struggles the health care system to racism and women's rights join us throughout october for special coverage and analysis of the

u.s. midterms on al-jazeera viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmaker .