al jazeera. and for you. evidence found a source in the turkish attorney general's office tells al-jazeera investigators have found proof saudi journalist was killed inside the saudi consulate. this is al jazeera live from two weeks after the journalist disappeared the u.s. secretary of state has just landed in riyadh as the u.s. reports say saudi arabia plans to issue a statement saying the saudi journalist died during an interrogation gone wrong.

family of a journalist assassinated while investigating corruption in malta demands an inquiry into whether the government was involved. and we report from the democratic republic of congo where at least two million children are at risk of dying because they're not getting enough food. source from the turkish attorney general's office tells al-jazeera it's found evidence that missing saudi journalist. was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul turkish investigators finally got to spend several hours in the building thirteen days after the job g.'s disappearance al-jazeera has learned that the outcome of the investigation will be announced in two to three days u.s. media reports meanwhile say saudi arabia is considering the. either to release

a statement saying he was killed as a result of an interrogation which went wrong riyadh reportedly plans to say the operation was carried out without official clearance the saudi media says the kingdom will interview those who who were named in turkish reports as suspects in the case all of this comes as the u.s. secretary of state lands in riyadh to discuss the charges disappearance with the saudi king in a moment we'll go live to charles stratford in istanbul first reports on events there in recent hours. it took turkish investigators thirteen days to finally be given permission by saudi authorities to enter their consulate in istanbul but just a few hours for them to uncover more evidence they say proves that journalist jamal khashoggi was killed after entering it. the turkish attorney general's office exclusively telling al-jazeera that its team of investigators were able to not only

recover evidence from the crime scene but also that there had been a clear attempt to tamper with it. earlier on monday a team of cleaners arrived at the diplomatic mission a bizarre occurrence considering the circumstances they were then followed by saudi investigators who were part of what's been billed as a joint task force with questions being raised as to how the main suspects in a crime can have a lead role in the investigation itself. there are still so many questions that need on cers why did saudi arabia essendon autopsy experts if as some of its media outlets have been claiming the plan was only to question. how did the saudi government's nuts know of the operation when it's apparently involved two of qualm prince mohammed bin son man's personal bodyguards and where is jamal which will g.'s body full investigation would look at all of the cars that left the consulate from the time that shogi entered up until even not and presumably

it's the personnel on the consulate and you want to look at their homes and their cars often one can find d.n.a. evidence of incredibly minute amounts but telling in vehicles well after an event occurred so i would look at that i would look actually at presumably the saudis have cleaned everything weird. chlorine or who knows what but i would i would look at the the drainpipes and i look at all of the belongings of the members of the staff who have come in and come out. the case has forced multinational corporations like ford virgin and j.p. morgan to withdraw from an upcoming investment conference in saudi arabia the kingdom stock exchange suffered big losses on sunday true all of this coupled with the fact that the interests of regional and super powers are stake could mean that we may never know all the answers. it's why people will be monitoring closely to

see what evidence turkish authorities will reveal to the public once they complete their investigations tuesday marks through weeks since it is believed to have been murdered those who killed him appear to have wanted to silence him instead however their crime has triggered criticism and outrage from around the world much of it's directed towards the saudi government's. istanbul. has taken out some latest pictures that you've just come in from saudi arabia you can see there the u.s. secretary of state mark pompei or as he sits down with the saudi foreign minister. he's on a mission having been sent by the u.s. president to ultimately meet with king solomon the saudi monarch can try and sort out something one assumes about what this the saudi position will will come to.

about the disappearance of. the saudi journalist. thank you back to istanbul that's where the investigation is going on charles stratford is live from that and so charles when two things stand now what's the latest lines coming out of the investigation. will certainly understand the investigation in the culture the last least nine hours last night the witnesses saying that. they saw what seemed to be ultraviolet light speaking used in this investigation in some of the rooms in the front of the building there was also pitches that appeared. on the which is using agency all of least two trucks two trucks being driven away carrying what was reported to be rubble even soil covered in blue tarp pulled and we understand

that being taken away for analysis there were also dogs used in this investigation . in terms of numbers we understand there are at least nine is saudi members of the team a similar amount the turkish count as the church for the last visuals of the last to leave the consulate in the early hours of this morning we also understand that there was a door reportedly one of the garden doors was also taken away for analysis as you reported there it took almost two weeks since mr bush shows he simply disappeared inside that embassy full this investigation to start and yes certainly sources telling us we understand the results of this investigation are expected in two to three days' time certainly the amount of pressure put on saudi arabia internationally and indeed the turks one would suggest that would suggest we could expect quite. quick resumption of quick these results to be released quite quickly

but on a stake in chance to what extent might those final results of the investigation. be impacted by the sort of political calculations going on between world powers. will certainly turkey it's been interesting to watch how the have responded to these allegations from the very early stages of this crisis to. drip feeding the pro-government media with information we understand so these analysts are saying that he is trying to avoid a head on collision with saudi arabia in this crisis there's a lot at stake when you look at for example. the key benefits hugely from the boston mounts of money from the gulf states saudi arabia is the largest investor in this country to call me is suffering hugely at the moment these investments to saudi investments in this country obviously create

a lot of jobs for it. but of course it has hugely. made keys standing in this region and seemingly great to be has benefited one would think for what by waiting for this investigation to go through with the agreement of the saudis if you want to broaden it out and look for example at the states and the possible the deals being done in washington we know that president trump has been very reluctant in any way to suggest that these arms deals so hundred ten billion dollars deal will be withdrawal and the fact of the matter is is that not a single major deal has gone through with saudi arabia bage on deal is going through with saudi arabia since trump since trump came to the white house i think it's also going to be interesting despite the fact that they are there's

a lot of pressure on us leon trump from both republican and democratic senate says one signals as. pushing for a reaction if indeed this this this man was killed i think it's going to be interesting to look at what's happening in saudi arabia the fact that pay is going to be the king whether in fact this is an indication of his son the crown prince mohammed bin solomon actually being sidelined is it could be interesting to see what the saudis do and how in fact if this man was murdered possibly have it been so mom is punished. right charles stratford bad bringing us up to date on the investigation well jeez family has issued a statement they say as we await definitive answers and facts from multiple ongoing investigations we believe it is imperative to launch an independent in partial and internationally recognized investigation in order to provide us and the man who loved him with much needed clarity and resolution. u.s.

president donald trump has suggested that jamal khashoggi was murdered by row killers following a phone conversation with king solomon but many politicians and experienced u.s. officials reject that explanation mike hanna has more from washington d.c. . president trump arrived in florida to view hurrican damage and at the same time reports began to pull to route to power to solve the admission but the journalist was killed by mistake in an unsanctioned abduction attempt has the president tech knowledge hearing about the reports we were getting very close with saudi arabia which he and they were using to figure out what happened and they want to know what happened also so a lot of people are working on it with a lot of people and will be bound very much by that will say i heard everything but nobody knows who the individual reports of or just the rules of the room are

reporting from you have early in the day president trump floated the theory of what may have happened at the saudi consulate which sounded to me like maybe if but if it were killers. we're going to try getting to the bottom of a very this narrative also pushed by some saudi media was greeted with anger by members of congress the democratic senator from maryland sent out this tweet president trump suggestion that elaborately planned to murder in the saudi's own consulate was orchestrated by road killers defies reality says chris van hollen orders must have come from the top the u.s. must not be complicit in an effort to cover up this heinous crime skepticism also expressed by a former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. samantha power she says the notion that mohammed bin solomon one of the most controlling leaders in the middle east didn't know his government was sending fifteen goons to turkey to abduct

a saudi critic is absurd. and there's increasing criticism of the saudi crown prince by senior members of congress democrat senator chris murphy who serves on the foreign relations committee had this to say in a washington post opinion piece as the new crown prince sing gauges in increasingly reckless behavior more and more of us are wondering whether our allies actions are in our own best interests the lists are for erratic actions from mohamed bin solomon is long the jailing of royal family members the detention of the lebanese prime minister a nonsensical feud with cutter the growing internal repression of political speech and the disastrous war in yemen and a tangible response to the growing climate of criticism the elaborate national day celebrations at the saudi embassy this week have been canceled mike hanna al-jazeera washington well still ahead an hour disappear and flooding in southern

france wreaks havoc as more than three months of rain falls in one night and tents for classrooms no electricity and no computers we take you to the schools for better when children in the occupied west bank. leslie has not gone away having gone across portugal ne spain she sat where he sat last night have a southern france pumping in yet more moisture into an already active zone of rain so centimeters in three as a result well fatal flooding frankly this is just one view of the amount of water that came down in some places reported that the level lifted seven meters that's in quite a sharp valley of course but that's the amount of rain you're funneling out no wonder it caused damage and indeed death now the risk hasn't gone away but it's likely to

drift study size next day or so we're looking at sardinia corsica maybe northeastern spain and southern france the potential for more flooding down bulls and after that it's slowly dies away most of mainland europe is enjoying quiet with one quite warm weather it's to run the twenty mockingbird in vienna while most still down towards turkey and even in paris are twenty four the london has indeed cooled down so with activity in the western med and surprise he will find and throw a showers in algeria given them the nature of this year they could be pretty nasty too pretty big was flash flooding a possibility in the up as mountains but certainly it looks wet in north now dearie and then tunisia for the next two days.

welcome back you're watching hour just in time to recap our top stories now a source from the turkish attorney general's office tells al-jazeera they found evidence missing saudi journalist jamal social g. was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul investigators were finally

allowed into the building thirteen days after the journalists disappearance the u.s. secretary of state has arrived in the saudi capital for talks with the man on the case mike pompei o touched down a short time ago he was greeted by the saudi foreign minister comes after dawn trump said broke elements inside saudi arabia could have been responsible for which reduced disappearance. and the u.s. media are reporting riyadh is considering releasing a statement saying he was killed as a result of an interrogation that went wrong the saudis reportedly planned to say this was done without official clearance. demonstrations have been held around australia against the housing of refugees in government funded prison camps several cities people have been gathering to demand the government resettle refugees currently on the pacific islands of now rule and mannus andrew thomas has more from

canberra. most of the people being held on are a man a silent amelle been there for more than five years and people here say that it's seriously damaging their physical and mental health doctors without borders this week said that seventy eight people over the last year have been treated for self harm or attempted suicide that organization was kicked off the road in the last week the united nations high commissioner for refugees said this week that the camps should be closed the head of the red cross organization is in canberra this week to call for the same thing from the politicians in the building behind me now these people from rural parts of australia who come to the capital to call on politicians to change what they see as a crony in policy and they are getting some traction now including three m.p.'s from the governing liberal party who now say that the children at least on the right about eighty of them should be brought to australia all this is politically relevant at the moment because on saturday was a very important by election in sydney and the issue of refugees is front and

center of the campaign there and usually in australia these people feel they do have some momentum on their side. it feels like we're reaching a bit of a tipping point and we've had it not only agencies at un misses her front year come out and say what a number of people have been saying for some time namely the australian is locking up kids until they die and that it's got to stop but we now stand sitting across the political spectrum in movement and recognition that this is just this is just wrong and a century liberals come in today and break ranks the members of the governing party saying that they want the government to change and it's starting to feel like you might get somewhere. australia's prime minister says his government is considering moving its embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem scott morrison has rejected suggestions he's come under pressure from the trumpet ministration to consider the move the us moved its embassy to jerusalem from tel aviv in may that sparked protests across the middle east palestinians want part of the city to be the

capital of their future state and palestinian children living under israeli occupation faced many challenges when it comes to getting an education of a bedouin children it's even more difficult they travel long distances across dangerous terrain to get to schools they which don't have electricity or computers and tasha one name reports from the occupied west bank on the last series above the rubble. it's a two hour ride on a donkey for some for most it's scaling up and down a dusty rocky mountain or to the sick that going back during the winter it's very cold and we don't have time to get home before tag the walk is the most difficult thing. these are the students of elman tar school it's in a better win and refugee community east of jerusalem thirty eight children are

trying to study here but the minister of education at mit's the school doesn't meet how listin ian or international standards. should that it's nothing good here. these lights are just for show there's no electricity students climb over this rickety bench to get into a classroom the size of a bedroom. i want a computer with a microscope and a playground by the second. the purpose of elmo entire school is made clear in science posted by the european union which funded it to protect palestinians in the west bank from forcible transfer according to u.n. figures this is one of forty two palestinian schools in the west bank at risk of total or partial demolition they've been built without obtaining building permits

from israel and deemed illegal however palestinians say obtaining those permits is almost impossible we would not have accepted to move people who were without access to the basic right which is. so we have decided to go ahead and build these schools israel's ministry of defense says in the last five years it is granted nine permits were schools in the west bank one request for permission were made by international n.g.o.s. entire school has spent half of its two year existence fighting a legal battle to halt demolition. that fast and i'm not going anywhere students often feel anxious and can't focus to ease their fears the teachers assure them if the israelis demolish the school their education will not stop even if it means

using a tent as a classroom on top of the rubble natasha going to aim. in the occupied west bank. malta the family of a journalist killed in a car bombing last year is demanding an inquiry into whether the government had any role in the death daphne. was working on a story into corruption in business government and the police at the time of the bombing reports in the capital the latter. dufty khurana go e.c.s. death shocked a nation to many she was a fearless anti corruption crusader but she was also accused of scathing even defamatory journalism and of being politically partisan on one of the red blog a year after she was killed in a car bombing the reasons for her death are still unclear. and her family wants a public inquiry free from all political interference the focus of that inquiry unlike the current processes is to look into whether daphne's nice could have been

saved so that would mean looking into possible state failure to protect and possible state complicity in the assassination this is where daphne car honestly see it was killed she left her home in a village just up the hill in a least car the blast was so powerful it scattered parts of the vehicle in surrounding fields some of her remains were found eighty meters away from here this isn't the first car bomb in malta they have been six since the start of two thousand and sixteen but it's the first time the victim hasn't been a criminal three men are on trial for murder question surrounding a motive a yet to be answered. claimed to have uncovered corruption at the highest levels in a maltese bank the police and the government she believed officials were granting residency and passports in return for bribes from shady individuals trying to access the

european union. she also linked to maltese politicians including the prime minister joseph muscat with offshore tax havens he denies the allegations. but is family believe there's been a deliberate attempt to control the narrative surrounding her death to make it look like she was investigating criminal gangs alone and not the government the prime minister declined our request for an interview. since carolina police she is dead colleagues say baltar's media office which is of directly by political parties has lacked an important voice it was nothing like her before and there's been nothing since her bravery i imagine would inspire others in the years to come locally she opened many people's eyes to what. journalism could be this is what's left of a once large makeshift memorial to the journalist opposite multis law courts it's

tended to by activists who say it's a regularly torn down even in death they say she continues to be silenced neve barkha al-jazeera a letter malta. now a second kidnapped aid worker has been killed by boko haram in nigeria after a deadline imposed by the armed group expired the nigerian government says it's shocked by the killing of how early man the nurse with the international red cross was kidnapped seven months ago in borno state along with two other medical workers . the worst flooding in southwest france for more than one hundred years has killed twelve people three months worth of rain fell in the space of a few hours on monday cutting off villages near the city of kut askar sonic that's where water levels are still rising. it's world flood day twenty four hours dedicated to tackling global hunger malnutrition is a danger in many countries worldwide especially in the democratic republic of congo

as catherine sawyer reports from the southwestern region of chiquita these two million children are in danger of dying of starvation unless aid reaches them. rose mcgeady is recovering from severe malnutrition she's six months old and for the last three has been on a special diet makes given to heart by a nonprofit organization her mother. also has two other children and a younger sister to think about she herself is a teenager and has not been eating well there are some of the hundreds of thousands congolese who've been displaced by the conflict. her husband was killed when we were running away from karzai i don't know where my parents are i had to travel with the children and did not have enough to feed them on the way they come to this feeding center with others who fled from violence in in central or democratic

republic of congo fighting between a rebel group called come on and supple and government forces began into to sixteen and ended last year the catholic church says at least three thousand people were killed about twenty five thousand people displaced from i am now living here in. a stay with host families either as roughing it out on their own or in camps for the displaced with not enough food to eat and little means of getting home on this day at the center food is a plate of dry rice and there's hardly enough for everyone sick children and often are given priority the rest will have to wait for another day. surgeon goons are rance the center he says selecting who gets to eat is the hardest part of his day secure with every really don't see the never do situation i would like to feel it wrong but we can't because we don't have the resources and get very little human to us we are trying our best we believe we have. the united nations

children's agency says about two million children in the country are acutely malnourished more than six million have stunted growth many live in remote areas some we just still in conflict humanitarian budget cuts have made it difficult for aid workers to get to them when you have a shock and you have a situation that their family can not feed their children they cannot go to a school they cannot go to the health centers and they have a lot of the seas they don't have access to water and you have equipment in kikwete eighty thousand children with signs of money attrition are on a government health watching list centers like this can only wanted to the progress of some of them many leave too far away and have no way of getting help catherine sorry al-jazeera kikwete democratic republic of congo. the co-founder of microsoft paul allen has died at the age of sixty five he was suffering from

cancer allen was an investor philanthropist influenced many aspects of modern life from technology and science so music he founded microsoft with bill gates in nineteen seventy five. you can find much more in our website the address that is w.w.w. dot al-jazeera dot com. and let's take you through some of those stories now a source from the turkish attorney general's office tells out just zero it's found evidence that missing saudi journalist moussa georgie was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul turkish investigators were finally allowed into the building on monday it's almost two weeks after the journalists disappearance the u.s. secretary of state meanwhile is arrives in the saudi capital for talks with king

solomon on the case mike pompei o touched down a short time ago and was greeted by the saudi foreign minister it comes after donald trump said rogue elements inside saudi arabia could have been responsible for her disappearance u.s. media reporting saudi arabia is considering releasing a statement saying for showed you was killed as a result of an interrogation that went wrong the saudis reportedly planned to say an operation was carried out without official clearance yemen's president abdurrahman sort had ears fired the prime minister accusing him of negligence. or will be investigated for his handling of the economy the yemeni currency has suffered a dramatic devaluation recently which has caused food and fuel prices to soar well that's worsened the economic crisis caused by three years of civil war the worst flooding in southwest france for more than one hundred years has killed twelve

people three months of worth of rain fell in the space of a few hours on monday cutting off villages near the city of culture so on and that's where water levels are still rising. straightness prime minister says his government is considering moving its embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem scott morrison has rejected suggestions he's come under pressure from the trumpet ministration to consider the move the co-founder of microsoft paul allen has died at the age of sixty five he'd been diagnosed with cancer alan was an investor and philanthropist he founded microsoft with bill gates in one thousand nine hundred seventy five those are your headlines the news continues here on out is you know right after inside story. it's a delay afghanistan is finally preparing to hold parliamentary elections by

constant. genuinely influenced by foreign powers many afghans are hoping for a real change what direction the country takes we'll give you an in-depth coverage of the afghanistan elections just. searching the saudi consulate in istanbul for jamal khashoggi turkish investigators say they're finally being allowed in why has it taken so long for the saudis to open their doors and is the kingdom looking for a face saving compromise this isn't a story. hello and welcome to the program i am wrong on turkish investigators say they are being allowed to search saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul ofter all almost two weeks after a journalist your balck ashaji was last seen.