nothing much has changed. most of the. five years on. still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country trying to escape. the u.s. president. and calls for the kingdom to cooperate with their investigation. also coming up. children are returning to the.

area head to the polls in the election that could change the country's political landscape. from latin america to. take a look at the life of a priest. just to pay the ultimate price. officials still have not been allowed to enter the saudi concert and investigate the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi a saudi team arrived in the country on thursday of what was supposed to be a joint inquiry it's been almost two weeks since she was last seen trump is now warning of severe punishment if saudi found to be responsible. is outside. brings up to speed with what's happening on the grounds it does feel like events of stalled somewhat. that's

right laura certainly there has been no real development has certainly for twenty four hours now we haven't even had any of those reports that we understood would drop by sources in the government to pro-government media here as we've seen a steady trickle of in recent days as you say this seems to be mounting frustration certainly by the turkish government saudis as yet refusal to allow its joint team access into the consulate and we understand also access into the consul building of course this is all sensitive around it's called the vienna convention which by basically gives the right to any visiting country any country with a consulate abroad to deny access to the host nation all sources if it sees fit of course the saudis are calling these allegations baseless lies but there are of course mounting questions as to why they will not agree on this joint investigation

and indeed prove the statement that they believe it with the statement that they are sticking to that mr who. left the consulate around twenty minutes off to iraq to almost two weeks ago now there is mounting reaction on an international level as well various leaders around the world of expressed their concern colleague john hendren now has the latest from washington d.c. . president donald trump is delivering his most serious threat yet to saudi arabia we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment the president strengthened stance follows turkish intelligence reports that washington post journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered by a saudi arabian hit squad inside the saudi consulate in istanbul leaks to pro-government turkish media suggest the killing was recorded on his apple watch but technology experts have cast doubt that the device is bluetooth technology. he

was capable of recording to a phone his fiancee held outside the consulate 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 so questions remain about just how the turkish authorities obtained the evidence they say they have to prove to show jean was murdered when it comes to getting tough on saudi arabia president trump is talking the talk but it's not quite clear what he'll do to follow up he's already all but ruled out what is perhaps his most effective weapon arms sales to saudi arabia. troops first trip outside the united states was to see king solomon in saudi arabia where they agreed to weapons contracts well there are many other things we could do but when we take away one hundred ten billion dollars of purchases from our country that hurts our workers that hurts our fact that it hurts

all of our companies here you're talking about five hundred thousand jobs so we do that we're really hurting our country a lot for there were hurting saudi arabia but members of trump's own republican party have joined democratic politicians in calling for stronger action well he's under a lot of pressure now from the congress to actually impose sanctions on saudi government officials who might have been implicated in this problem in an opinion piece in the new york times show g.'s fiance wrote jamal spoke up against oppression but he paid for the saudi people's demand for freedom with his own life if he is dead and i hope that is not the case thousands of jamal's will be born today on his birthday his voice and his ideas will reverberate from turkey to saudi arabia and across the world oppression never lasts forever tyrants eventually pay for their sins in istanbul in riyadh and in washington what happens next likely depends on what the

investigations find and whether turkey releases the evidence it says it has john hendren al-jazeera washington. as we heard a very emotional response in that op ed in the new york times by who shows she's fields a. ginger is she also interestingly put great emphasis on what she described this clip showed she's patriotism and his love of his country she describes how he escaped that crackdown about a year and a half ago with only two suitcases in his hand and she's described how he often spoke about wanting to walk the streets of medina where he was born and brought up able to basically speak freely speak freely about the kind of challenges that exist politically in the region and certainly all the evidence suggests so far that that voice has been silenced. that bring us the latest that from

a stumble thanks very much charles best in the money is from the university of was live in canada she explains why tacky may be limited and it's a bit as he turned best to kate the case. there is no body and without body without some sort of physical evidence it becomes very difficult to lay blame and to really carry out a proper investigation add to that the geo political elements of this and indeed i think we're seeing a lot of posturing and a lot of difficulty and moving investigation forward unfortunately there may be a lot of backroom negotiations going on to smooth things over and it may come at the compromise of finding out the truth turkey is in one of the worst economic situation since the early two thousand and one can't i think ignore the fact that the currency depreciation certainly the inflation situation and of norma's debt at the end of the day i should say turkey owes a great deal of money to

a lot of private banks it will eventually need to restructure and saudi arabia is going to be an important source we know of course qatar already committed about twelve to fifteen billion dollars but that's you know peanuts in the sense of what turkey needs close to nearly one hundred billion so there's a lot of need for regional actors investment from the gulf including saudi arabia but i think this is going to be. a part of the backroom negotiations perhaps in terms of the narrative we're going to see i think many of us will be watching very closely what this joint task force comes up with. in some other news now and children in the iraqi city of mosul assessing back into classes well the new year often says he was retiring from myself shut down and destroyed most schools when they seized mosul in two thousand and fourteen. a report says hope getting an education will help the children heal from the effects of war. it's the fos they have school in bubble elementary school in motion regular classes up received for

the first time in three years. i still use this school as a military base firing rocket propelled grenades and mortars at nearby air out their forces by the time the complaint to recap to mosul also over most of the city was reduced to rubble the own going school or construction work was initiated by volunteers and patents came to see their children back in class canada this was made possible with the help of contributions from the well wishers within and outside iraq it is the result of the tireless efforts of iraqi women to portray to the world that agony and devastation and most of. the classrooms are crowded and the children must share both books and sits most top forgotten what it is like to be in school up to three years where it can be a struggle say the teachers to get them to listen and participate but it's the troll mon psychological impact the violent had that's been lost give us the. six year old solid that has has him survived an ass like that hit his home and almost

wiped out his entire family he now lives in the partly destroyed house with his father and grandfather the only other survivors of their strike solace father prepares his son for the first day in school he is hopeful making new friends will help ease that a covering. of said humble solace is slowly recovering he nearly died and remembers everything vividly we need more help in caring for him though salah said most the ses every wants to. trying their best to help. the psychological impact on children has been huge we have to free the children from all these bad thoughts we're free therapy sessions that are being clearly funded by the government unexploded bombs and other weapons continue to pose a danger to the children in the schools not once. basis. joins us now live from a unicef school in iraq's capital baghdad so i had children in mosul and back at

school we can hear children they also are there's no make shift school how necessary our very is to rebuilding iraq's education sector. one quite necessary because in. a race against time by the will fold it is here to kickstart it and they believe these more build schools which are a result of cooperation between units of the government which would be replicated in other schools currently don't exist three hundred fifty students in these school one let's just show you one of the classrooms this is the grade six colossus it is a mixed class where gulf someone sitting side by side this is a conservative society that would love to separate boys and girls but they don't talk about luxury they don't have the facilities but these children are very lucky to be in school one point two million other children of course at school they are

more callous out of school bum boys according to unicef half the school sent it out need to better constructed for them to scott according to once again so good in statistics and this country which at one point had prided itself as one of the most effective educational sectors and one of the highest literacy rates in the middle east is looking forward to recovering the most glowing from out of the government is facing a lot of criticism isn't it over the slow pace of school we construction one of the challenges that it faces. well there are so many challenges from corruption to just the sheer. number of issues the government has to build. the infrastructure that is in effect of by years of poverty this policeman with more than two million people still in displacement the government officials will

tell you that they are inundated with so many issues but again aid agencies. underlining the fact that with out education there would be very little that can be achieved but they say investment in education now will be much better for the government because it's going to cost them much of their more so that now i do them to reconstruct places like mosul where schools have been used by all of us bases in the county. most of them destroyed. joining us from a classroom in baghdad thanks very much. still ahead hair on al-jazeera an american evangelical pastor freed from jail in turkey gives his blessing to donald trump but will his release have any domestic political impact.

binny's pink skies by the time. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. hell of a storm leslie has smashed into portugal it was embedded within this area of cloud hair it's just this little circulation and it gave us some berry damaging winds as it made landfall we saw a lot of power lines down and a lot of trees down as well as system will continue his journey towards the northeast there still bringing some heavy rain and plenty of clouds streaming ahead of it across parts of britain and up into norway so heavy downpours out of this and as it sweeps its way eastwards as we head into monday we'll see the temperatures drop behind it. so for london then a maximum one day of sixteen and then a bit cooler the we've been used to meanwhile further towards the east is larking fine and dry for us in fact for a walk so where we warm up at around twenty degrees in moscow eighteen this is moscow how it's been over the past few days look at the blue skies there and despite the fact the leaves are changing colors so we're definitely in autumn it

has felt very very mild so more mild weather for many eastern parts of europe then but if we head further south we can see this little secularization just off the north coast of africa this has given us a lot of thunder and lightning and to sicily is still with us and it's gradually just nudging its journey eastwards there as we head into monday so still some shop showers over the southern parts of italy and we could just see want to grace the northern parts of libya. there with sponsored by the time these. businesses designation with you. carol tell us what that designation means how bad is that people should be on. the sudanese foreign minister algeri mohammed ali talks to al jazeera. well you. know know we

. again your. top stories this hour. have not been allowed to. turn the disappearance of. failing to cooperate. arriving and. he says there's not been any cooperation from saudi on the investigation and. the foreign minister the saudis to allow the. consulates.

and schools in the iraqi city of mosul have reopened for the first time since the fall of the armed group had shut down and destroyed many schools after two thousand and fourteen. was reduced to rubble. holes have opened in the german state of all that area where voters will elect a new regional parliament and local election results could increase tensions within . government in almost every election since the second world war the conservative christian social union part of federal lives has been a buffer as large as posse recent in recent months its supporters under pressure from right wing groups and the centrist green posse. dominic cain he's in new nick for us and people coming out to vote one of the key issues they're concerned about. well for much of the campaign

period lore it's been one central issue migration what to do to manage migration better tighter border controls is certainly the refrain of the parties on the center right the right in the populist right they say that the best way to manage migration better is to take a tougher line that's been their central plank of policy as it were ranged against them are the parties of the center left and the left who say that's not the way to do it they say that the various as integrated migrants and refugees who've come here of the past three you three years very well and there's no need for retrenchment as it were in so far as migration is concerned interestingly in the places that we've been filming in over the course of the last five or six days quite often people we've spoken to have said well we wish there wasn't such a focus on this migration issue we want to concentrate on bread and butter issues as it was schools housing unemployment that sort of thing but certainly the way german media has portrayed this battle it's been very much about the rhetoric of

the right about this idea of how to mine to manage migration better. and of a why does this vote explained as why this matters for germany as a whole. well you have a federal this is a federal republic laura so lots of different states some small some large some very powerful variants like to think of their state is being pivotal in germany they call it the flush that by in the free states of bavaria they insist upon the the preeminence of the states and the in so far as the national politics is concerned this party the c.s.u. it's not going to michael's party ever separate party anglo-american sponsor the c.d.u. does not campaign here they form part of the federal the national coalition they've been very unhappy about these sorts of policies to do with migration that angle americal the social democrats who they're in government with nationally been pushing through so if there is

a result that emerges today which shakes up the system here in bavaria which weakens perhaps the government governing party the c.s.u. in bavaria that could have an off the shock as it were the tremor happens here an aftershock could reverberate in berlin and it could make anger america's national coalition that much shakier and it's worth saying in terms of the federal national picture not very of the federal picture the governing parties that all their poll ratings are really not very high at the moment that's why what happens here this evening when the result comes out will reverberate around germany. john mccain joining us that from munich that's very much on the. at least fifteen migrants including children have been killed off the truck they were in overturned and turkey it happened in the western takesh province of as mayor michael reports say the truck was carrying the migrants from i den when it flipped over tech it's been the main route from that quince trying to cross into europe there as president says

the release of an american possible attack is a tremendous step towards improving relations the us doubled tariffs on taxes imports when taxes president refused to release andrew brunson. then accuse the us of economic warfare from washington as mike hanna. 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 check in maybe even 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 it happens ok earlier president trump tweeted that there'd be no form of concession by the united states there was no deal made with turkey for the release and return of pastor andrew branson i don't make deals for hostages he said there was however great appreciation on behalf of the united states which will lead to good perhaps great relations between the united states and turkey. and in a burst of twitter diplomacy the turkish president made clear the release was not a response to u.s. pressure. 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 pastor's detention will be lifted but the meeting ended in

a prayer for president trying to go as you will be hoping for governess support among evangelical christians in the moving the term elections mike hanna al-jazeera washington. at least sixteen people have been killed in twin suicide bombings in southern somalia police say the bombers blew themselves up at a restaurant and hotel in the town of baiji at least fifty people were wounded in the attacks. says it was responsible it was to topple somalia's western backed government and impose its own. rescue teams in eastern uganda have been searching through rubble for victims of the landslide that has killed already killed forty one people were of a burst its banks on thursday sending money down to help bearing the whole market in the doodah. in the village of one jan one. relatives have begun burying their dead. the family of course olokun gurney have come to fake it by

a landslide crushed his house he was inside. there were four people around the house at the time it was destroyed or now you can see the body of my son right on the rock. lived in the small village of one in the foothills of mt in the. this is what remains of it it's 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 at this flats 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 fragile slopes and that's why the landslide keep happening again and again sometimes killing dozens of. government programs to be locate the people living here have had limited success but it has helped retrieve the bodies that's about forty one. but. there seem to be trying to do. this with. him do. you very briefly there. was

a father of ten keep going 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 world bank has offered in up to a billion dollars in loans to help in relief and reconstruction efforts of the recent earthquake and tsunami more than two thousand people have died and thousands are still missing following the disaster in the asian government says it will take more than two years to rebuild and this is always the islands which have been destroyed a mass was held in kiev to celebrate the ukrainian spit from the orthodox church on thursday ukraine secured approval to establish a church independent of the one in russia that's the biggest space in christianity

for more than five hundred years the break is linked to russia's annexation of crimea from ukraine in two thousand and fourteen russia's foreign minister has called the move a provocation. and our special from el salvador is being declared a saint thirty eight years after he was shot in church is a live pictures from the vatican city. is being canonized bit of a media see that those people could not believe. in a million of which and talk to him thrown it is the. people we brought in a million of which in two. years in pictures of other past saints until recently roman catholic leaders were accused of blocking remarries sainted because of his perceived left wing views gentleman takes a look back at the priests who stood up for the poor. romero had just finished his sermon when a gun shot rang out an assassin's bullet struck the sixty two year old but the

murder failed to extinguish his message of peace and social justice. now thirty eight years later the catholic church is declaring him a saint extensively it's for a medical miracle curing cecilia flores of a life threatening illness but for her or many other salvadorans he's much more he's a person who fought for all salvador and continues fighting and continues to intercede for the country a brave man who defended life defended the family defended the most needy that's what he means to me many in the working class loved a role model for speaking out for equality and defending them against for pressure from the military led government conservative sectors on the other hand saw him as allied with leftist groups as the country lurched toward civil war he remains a divisive figure even now he knew that would put him in danger. i will not abandon my people but along with them i will run all the risks that my ministry demands in

the end of right wing desk world order his murder a day off the heat to see the army to stop killing civilians tens of thousands turned up to the funeral. even that was disrupted by explosions and gunfire. and sounds of those civil war ended thirty six years ago but the country still suffers from the causes that romero spoke against widespread inequality and boylan's now at the hands of warring gangs. the hope is that decades on his message will still resonate even among those too young to remember his life john home and. migrants have begun a mass march from one jurist to the united states days after u.s. leaders urged president to halt mass migration around one thousand three hundred people on so-called march of the migrant they're walking towards guatemala mexico where they plan to seek u.s. visas donald trump has accused some migrants of traveling with children who aren't

. rational position in the election of ali has thanked his supporters and seeing is freed from fifteen days in detention of ali said anti-government protesters won't be stopped by kremlin. in israel arrested last month after finishing a previous thirty day sentence organizing a rally against unpopular pension reforms. scribe's him as a prisoner of conscience who hasn't committed any crime. without his ear these are our top stories turkey says there has not yet been any cooperation from saudi arabia in the investigation and disappearance his foreign minister has as the saudis to allow turkish police into their consulate in istanbul a saudi delegation arrived in turkey's capital ankara three days ago.

so the arabiya must cooperate and allow access for our chief prosecutor's office and experts to enter to saudi cancel it where did it is appear in the consulate therefore that is sake of this investigation in order to bring everything out in the open they must allow access to the consulate we haven't seen any collaboration yet we want to see that. be allowed to enter the consulate saudi arabia meets to cooperate with us on this matter. meanwhile u.s. president donald trump has vowed to punish saudi arabia severely if it's found to be behind the disappearance of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi has ruled out halting arms sales but said there were other measures washington could take if she was killed polls have opened in the german state above the area where voters will elect a new regional parliament the local election results could increase tensions within germany's fragile coalition government and almost every election since the second world war the conservative christian social union part of merkel's federal alliance

has been bar various largest party but in recent months that support has slumped under pressure from the right wing groups and the centrist green party at least fifteen migrants including children have been killed after the truck they were in overturned in turkey it happened in the western takesh province abysm am local reports say the truck was carrying the migrants from idea when it flipped over turkey has been the main route for migrants trying to cross into europe at least sixteen people have been killed in twin suicide bombings in southern somalia police said the bombers blew themselves up at a restaurant and hotel in the town of by at least fifty people were wounded in the attacks the armed groups. says it was responsible it wants to topple somalia's western backed government and impose its own rule as i had lines on back with more news talk to al jazeera to stay with us.

what makes this moment you. so unique. we haven't seen a president this. freedom of speech is that. that is a formula for authoritarianism and here and here in the in the lights are on and there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here is the two state solution now up front on al jazeera. and. you. will. see. october last year u.s. president donald trump songs in executive order lifting some trade and economic sanctions against sudan it followed a state department report that said khartoum but improved its fight against armed groups but the u.s. still designate saddam as a state sponsor of terrorism along with iran north korea and syria regionally it's

mediating a peace deal between the warring parties in south sudan which gained its independence in twenty eleven sudan is also taking part in the sound.