when large britain's prime minister to reason may has met her cabinet to discuss the status of the talks she says an amicable divorce deal can still be achieved. ok let's go back to our top story now and that is of course the disappearance and presumed killing of jamal khashoggi in his them well let's bring in jim i'll show you alys outside the saudi consulate in istanbul for us tomorrow we are still waiting for turkish investigators to arrive at the residence of the saudi consul general in in istanbul of the of course the man himself the saudi consul general is proper assumably either in riyadh or on his way to riyadh that doesn't mean great does it presumably the investigators wanted to interview him. of course not i mean obviously you know there is that common understanding that if you've got nothing to hide you don't run away when it doesn't look like he's run away because it's not like there's been

a statement from the saudi foreign ministry saying that they were reporting game they could have maybe played this in a way whereby it was at least executed in a better way where they said you know for discussions or to collaborate or to share information or what not but what happened was that literally just hours before prosecutors and investigators and forensic experts were expected to enter the consul general's home a consulate general decided to get on a flight from stumble and fly to saudi arabia it was a saudi airlines flight we understand that he embarked on and and that took him out of the country we do understand as you mentioned there obviously this is an investigation is meant to be a pretty wide one where it's not just the police searching the building behind me the consulates which is the last place that jamal officials he was seen and during two weeks to the day but they're also looking at other points of interest and also wanting to look at other things like vehicles and so forth and speak to specific

people so we do understand that there are several people. connected let's say to the saudi diplomatic mission here and possibly who work for them that are also persons of interest not some of these people still remain inside turkey obviously we had heard barbara to remind our viewers the from the united nations earlier saying that there should not be any diplomatic immunity or rather the saudis should not be allowed to hide behind diplomatic immunity in order for there to be a transparent investigation to get to the bottom of this but up until now it seems that sort of he is unwilling to. go beyond or to ignore that diplomatic immunity or to get rid of in fact what the circuit for minister said earlier on tuesday which was perceived to be a green light for the consul general to leave was that far as his government was

concerned there was the will to respect the vienna convention and they didn't see any reason. why they should lift the diplomatic immunity from these. officials from the saudi officials and it's been interesting because i mean the very fact that turkey is searching for example the consulate has a data on monday or soon at the. general counsel's residence is in itself a breach of what normal happen what normally happens diplomatically as with these embassies but how transferring the u.n. saying it that they want this investigation to be transparent i mean how transparent has it been so far what's the take there in turkey on that. i think there are probably other words in the english language that you could use to describe this investigation that would probably be a lot more accurate than from aspirants. when you look at how it is being conducted

in the information that's been given from the very beginning it's very difficult to see how there has been an attempt to show at least the world in public opinion and journalists and even friends and family of jim out of touch weekly that's to demonstrate exactly what has been going on in real time let's try and maybe make this a bit clearer for our audience let's imagine that this was not a diplomatic mission right if this was just somebody walked into a building never to come out again you would expect that within hours there would be a police cordon established around it you would expect within hours every single person who is connected to that building in one way shape or form the owner of the manager or the president on duty the software working guy would be questioned you would imagine that you would have you know search parties you would have sniffer dogs and so forth all of that that didn't happen here because of the fact that it was a diplomatic mission not only because of the fact of the diplomatic mission some would argue more so because it was this saudi diplomatic mission inside turkey and

all the different geopolitics and the kind of different excess baggage that comes that comes with what did happen instead was saudi officials were allowed to come in and out of the building as and when they wish turkish police were not allowed to enter the building you had meaning companies coming to the building prior to investigate to get there on an entire thirteen day period possed whereby anything could have happened anybody could have left the country there was no arrest warrants that was issued at least publicly and that's why people would say that the investigation itself is conducted in a very strange way having said that the turks would respond and say well they were able to establish a base. there are evidence that they managed to secure very quickly what happened and therefore maybe their ability to get votes over thems coupled with the fact that they were still able to uncover of sorts of things even though the ends of the full thirteen days later maybe that's why they were fully lax they didn't want to

rock the boat for the saudis they do want to cause a diplomatic fallout that they were looking for international consensus they wanted to get their eyes like the united states so they'll point to those reasonings behind it but transparency barbara it's far from. with the latest in istanbul and jamal of course will cross life to you again as soon as we see these investigators the turkish investigators are heading to the consul general's residence jamal thank you. well of course we are now two weeks since the disappearance of jamal jeans he was once close to the saudi royal family recently turned into a critic of the government and of crown prince mohammed bin someone. takes a closer look at his life and career. for more than thirty years jamal khashoggi enjoyed a privileged position within the saudi royal circle in large part echoing the

kingdom's views but also taking risks operating from within to push the boundaries when it came to reform that risk taking would eventually draw the anger of the kingdom's heir apparent. the one time insider crossing the red line hits so skillfully tried in the past daring to criticize the crown prince mohammed bin salma i still see him as a reformer but he is getting old poet within his hand and it would be much better for him to allow a bidding space for the critic for the intellectuals for all your active sort of the media to debate the most important needed transformation going in the country. past wasn't without controversy an advisor to saudi intelligence chief turki al-faisal helping saudi intelligence in afghanistan alongside the much i had seen on osama bin laden an advocate of political islam through the muslim brotherhood but he also championed reforms even praised the crown prince for enacting them but

last year he went into self-imposed exile in the united states for comments that angered the saudi leader. seen here with the missing journalist last year has known and worked with the shoji for at least thirty years he was not necessarily a dissident i disagree with that description he was a loyal saudi citizen he had his own vision of what the country should be doing that type of freedom needs the type of reform it needs and maybe in the final analysis that's what got him in trouble. jamal khashoggi hasn't been seen for two weeks in that time the world's attention has turned to the activities of the kingdom and more broadly the arab world that has questioned all their governments virtually do anything they want with their citizens they. put them in jail they deny them work sometimes they take away their citizenship of that process of widespread continuing deep autocracy abuse of power across the arab world is not

addressed them that the fisherman who killed you will be bubbly tragic. a saudi journalist with a platform a columnist for the washington post regular spots in u.s. and international t.v. channels almost two million followers on twitter that someone so high profile could vanish without a trace is shocking it will also have a chilling effect on those who wish to follow his example dorsett jabari al-jazeera well the reaction to her show g.'s disappearance has been global online it's been at the center of multiple conversations contributions from people right across the world they are harding has more on that. name is trending worldwide and has been since he disappeared two weeks ago the conversation is strongest in the u.s. and u.k. but also interestingly in saudi arabia with hundreds of thousands of tweets asking

questions defending journalism and pointing fingers most of the blame is directed at saudi arabia and the crown prince mohammed bin some months. in the u.s. do this with m.b.a.'s asking who donald trump is also condemned for not doing more for bowing to saudi arabia to ensure lucrative trade deals continue and many cartoonists like s m j to hear from iran showing the love affair going both ways it's not just blame for the u.s. martin shovel asking where does britain draw the line when it comes to funding human rights and saudi arabia the online criticism of course is not limited to cartoons. here's how weak trumps excuses even saudi arabia is not buying it because this afternoon c.n.n. reported that saudi arabia is planning to admit that jamal khashoggi his death was the result of an interrogation that went wrong let me ask an obvious question and the interrogation that includes fifteen men and a bone saw that go right. this is one of the most disturbing violations of human

rights in recent memory people are also calling for justice even republicans who broadly support donald trump's policies want answers america must take tougher action and making money and selling more weapons because we're going to have a bottom line with more money is not an excuse for america not to stand tall and to make it clear to the world that we believe in human great rights and are prepared to defend them and now the conversation is focused on us secretary of state mike pompei a visit to saudi arabia many online are saying if there are not answers then there need to be consequences. harding reporting there now let's go to yemen thousands of yemeni families have made the dangerous trip across the red sea to djibouti desperate to escape the war in their country the government there allows the yemenis to live either in refugee camps or in the capital city but life is very

hard in what's already a very poor country in the horn of africa but at smith reports. in a sparse room in central djibouti we see abdul aziz abdullah and seven children sit out the war in yemen first safe but destitute and scarred for life by the horrors they say they've witnessed. we couldn't stay there was a wedding in our village during the celebrations airplanes came in dropped bombs on it forty five people were killed the whole place was demolished in people blown to pieces they couldn't tell who was who people brought a buckets and we picked up pieces of flesh and bone his mother was one of them we lost so many relatives at once so fast we didn't want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understand how it is i got scared the killing began bullets began flying around and my children were very scared so i took them to the coast and that night there was

heavy bombardment of a military base on the outskirts of town the kids did not stop crying all night i found a fishing boat and they said they were headed for good it was a very windy day very high waves my kids got sick and threw up a lot. the family ended up at this remote refugee camp and but the hot dusty desert environment aggravated the us some of their baby daughter forcing them to seek better treatment in djibouti is capital around five thousand yemeni refugees live in the city the u.n. runs an advice center here but it doesn't have the resources to pay for health care or anything else. if they come here and explain making. they don't know what is or isn't possible and the hardest thing basically gets him to understand it's clearly very frustrating for up to the c's like most refugees here you'd rather go home to yemen but he tells us you can't do that until the situation changes bernard smith

al-jazeera djibouti russia and turkey say their agreement to set up a buffer zone along the border of syria's last rebel stronghold is still on course the spread of major rebel group missing a deadline to withdraw the deal establishes a twenty kilometer demilitarized zone around it leave the province it was supposed to be cleared of heavy weapons by a covert tents and cleared of rebel fighters by monday but the largest armed group . has yet to withdraw its fighters from the region it is home to around three million people mostly civilians the buffer zone was agreed by russia and turkey in an attempt to stop a government onslaught on the rebel held area. chinese authorities a find a pharmaceutical company one point three billion dollars and the rest of fifteen people including the company's chairwoman over a faulty rabies vaccine changchun chance showing life sciences limited was found to

have falsified dates on his production of a vaccine for humans against a viral infection the company was also found to be using expired fluid to produce some of its batches criminal charges could now follow at least six people have died after a bus lost control and plunged into a canal in india's west bengal state twenty others were injured in the crash the bus was traveling to the state capital of call qatar deadly road accidents are common in india where the roads are poorly maintained. armenia's prime minister nichol pressuring yan has resigned in order for the country to hold snap parliamentary elections in the sand is currently enjoying a wave of popularity in armenia six months after his party came to power in a nonviolent revolution and he wants to capitalize on that support so he can push forward with reforms been forced to walk a reports now from yet about. to fashion a card

a carved armenian cross stone you need patience and time hamlet says that like a craftsman his country's new government is still learning its art. what's important is to work hard not to stray from the chosen path and work towards that goal and everything will happen in time everyone including the ordinary people need to be here's the thing. since coming to power the call passion yearns government has moved quickly against suspected corrupt officials and it has opened parliament to the public for the first time since the country's independence they call passion yan intends to break down the barriers between government and the people or. it's an indescribable unexplainable feeling i can't put it into words. people are happy they started to believe and that's very important for society. opening the

gates explains everything it needs to be open to the ward and to each other. this openness is the kind of change people can really see and experience for themselves but the big change will come if nicole passion can take control of the legislature in the parliament. officially parliament is still controlled by armenia's former governing party and its allies. but when they tried to vote against nicole passion yan earlier this month they learned that he still has the overwhelming support of the people. in the year of urns recent mayoral election passion yearns candidate picked up more than eighty percent of the vote a snap general election will likely give his government the mandate to move forward with reforms right now it's freedom obviously there is no way back but still because the majority of the parliament are out of the old faces and it creates

a lot of. insecurity it's creates a lot of tension so the sooner we get rid of this tension the better it is for everybody. armenians expect last thing changes but need patience for refashioning armenia will take more than just elections it will take time for steelworker al-jazeera yerevan. human rights groups in nicaragua are welcoming the release of some anti-government protesters arrested on sunday that say hundreds are still in prison at least three hundred twenty protesters have been killed in six months of rebellion against the three time president that he and off they go opponents accuse him of being a cruel and corrupt dictator manuel palo reports now from the capital man one. that was dozens of anti-government demonstrators were met with heavy force by police in managua after six months of unrest and more nicaraguan citizens were calling on the

government of president ben you know they got to end the violent repression of political opponents and i mean. with being oppressed they won't let us march that far right in our constitutional right to protest. almost as soon as the demonstration began police vehicles full of riot officers confronted the crowd. some protesters clashed with officers and were beaten with clubs many of the demonstrators were women who were dragged away screaming when the seat of my now up the nicaraguan police had announced yesterday that any playtest the government today would be considered illegal and would not be allowed despite this we've seen several people come out in the streets of protest the government. the police have started arresting them by one each one of these peaceful protesters as well as up as as attacking members of the cross i was recently by my producer and i were recently hit with the tear gas canisters.

members of the press were forced to huddle together for safety as the arrests unfolded the nicaraguan police have used physical violence against journalists during demonstrations yeah wyvis latest protest in managua was meant to represent the first inspiration by an organized political coalition of activists calling themselves the align. for national unity. then i want. to really think this hell thing is just terrible the provocation against the people is too much it's too much the has to be an end to this all of us have had enough. of. a heavy militarized police presence across much of downtown managua prevented any more anti-government protesters from gathering on the streets of the city the police of criminalize dissent in the country meaning supporters of the government

or the only nicaraguan citizens allowed to demonstrate on the streets. it's going to the u.s. now with the upcoming midterm elections will feature a large number of first time female candidates running for the democrats this includes one who is seeking to become the first female native american ever elected to the u.s. congress well brennan's reports now from new mexico. debbie holland is running for congress and hoping to make history never having had a native american woman in congress congress has never heard a voice like mine campaigning at new mexico highlands university holland who is a member of the look guna pueblo native nation said her number one issue is protecting the environment should also always be money it should be a. lot of or a way and you know respect for people's souls here. holland is part of

a large influx of democrats women minorities and other marginalized groups seeking office many for the first time i think representation matters a tremendous amount and i think diversity really matters and so yes all those voices and the large number of women who are running for office i think we can change the trajectory of our country the new mexico district holland seeks to represent includes part of the city of albuquerque and tilts heavily democratic polls show her nine percentage points ahead of her republican opponent janice arnold jones who in an interview seemed to question holland's native heritage but she is a military brat just like i am and so you know i could get it evokes images that that she was raised on a reservation holland supporters say if she's elected she would bring a unique perspective to washington not only would she bring the contemporary information and knowledge that she needs to make decisions to all open also have

this grounding of of time and grounding of making sure that this is that she makes are centered for the future across the country native americans are demanding a stronger political voice according to the national congress of american indians more than one hundred native american candidates are running for federal or state office. in the u.s. this year graduate student rename undergone listen to holland speech and came away impressed i'm in a minority hispanic minority well i'm not native american she speaks for me too it's up to us to stand together united and kind of push forward for what we believe because we are the majority a candidate like none before in an election season like no other robert oulds al-jazeera las vegas new mexico he was the man who came up with the name from microsoft and together with bill gates folau and helped revolutionize the way

that we work with computers the sixty five year old died after a reoccurrence of cancer john hendren has. paul allen helped lead a revolution in personal computing in his later years he was known as a philanthropist a builder of a music museum and owner of a professional basketball team the portland trail blazers and american football seattle seahawks bird in my mind. as specially specially the home games and the intensity the intensity of the fans and the emotion and and the feeling in the locker room as bill gates partner he was often called the other guy at microsoft but it was alan who came up with a name for the world's largest software company together they made em as dos in the graphically driven windows interface that still dominates the industry he later became a real estate developer and a boating afficionado with one of the world's largest yachts for parties and scuba expeditions we try to do these both. as really exciting examples of

underwater archaeology and as tributes to the brave men who went down in the ships in a statement gate wrote in part he deserved much more time but his contributions to the world of technology and philanthropy will live on for generations to come i will miss him tremendously alan left microsoft in one thousand nine hundred two during his first battle with cancer following a dispute with gates after decades in remission non hodgkins lymphoma returned in two thousand and nine and again this year he was sixty five. that was john hendren reporting there well that is it to for this hour of news when where you can get much more and everything we've been covering on our website there it is and of course our lead story as it has been for the past two weeks since is this appearance is any update on the disappearance of jamal khashoggi we are still waiting for turkish investigators to arrive at the saudi consul general's residence

a there in istanbul my colleagues and we'll have all the latest on that and just stay with us. when the going gets tough money bangkok slum dwellers are forced to borrow. she may be kinder than your average money lender. she may have more patience. but make no mistake. she means business. granny loan shark because of the viewfinder series on al-jazeera. with. i have almost my entire professional life to the invention and fight against corruption and what. we need

also to show the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own version of your own child the light on work we do. not shine a light on your hero with your nomination for the international space award two thousand and eighteen for more information go to isa war dot com.

the investigation into the suspected killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi turns to the residence of the saudi consul general in istanbul live pictures from outside is. a live from doha everyone come all santamaria this is the world news from al-jazeera the u.s. secretary of state is in riyadh for amazing with the saudi king after president trump speaks of road kill of. disguise gotta go saudi arabia to listening to a lot of good people you can choose but n.b.s.

is tainted your country and tainted himself.