it is not easy it is not easy to just close the case and go business as usual because what's happened is a very extraordinary case happening first of all for turkey the turkish government is being targeted with this because did this so the consulate in istanbul is in turkey saudi and turkey cannot just. cannot really just let me just jump in there let me just tell you that in this is a cover up and the cover up or do you think that what the u.s. is doing and everybody all the parties involved in all the different countries involved is the potential for a cover up or is it a cover up look for ten days. the united states president waited to give a reaction to what happened to the poor probably he was already briefed about what's happening in stumble and who's mr kushner his daughters and you know american citizen he is writing down for washington post hundreds of articles are being published in ten days they waited when they waited for what and that's why

there's a question mark about it but because of the you know very huge reaction against what's happening here about the diplomatic tradition about the turkey's sovereignity and that's why it won't be easy to cover it and you're shaking your head best you're shaking your head no joins what do you think of what i understand . oh no. the gentleman from makes a very interesting argument though i would disagree with him while saying that you want to look at this interim situation in the within the matter of the last few days or years of the trump administration it's important very important to look at the genesis of the relationship as a pertains to this particular situation and if you look at the u.s. side a relationship or a larger all the other large relationship in the middle east. there is easy to develop an obsession with president trump in his actions which you also have to look at historical actions congress has taken steps to act no matter what

a commander in chief or president has chosen to do as a pertains to a situation like this if you look at the situation in terms of apartheid in south africa it was congress who acted outside of the wishes a ronald reagan to implement sanctions on the south african government if you look at what congress did in relationship to the development of iran's nuclear program it was congress who implemented saying sions despite what president obama wanted or did not want to do and no matter what president trample his administration decides to do and this event congress is going to act both republicans and democrats have already said that so i think if you look at the situation for there was going to be pressure on the saudi government and with that pressure i do believe there will be concessions will they be immediate no should they be immediate absolutely this is a tragedy which has taken place the tragic killing took place within a consulate this is awful and i do think at the end of the day you will have forces

and powers outside of the president and the administration will be demanding accountability and information journalism isn't going to stay with you for a second let's talk about the well called in the room if the saudis come out and say this was rogue intelligence agents the operation the royal family that the leadership simply didn't know about is that going to be. to somebody like the washington post who have put almost all of their resources into covering the disappearance of their own journalists will they believe something like that and will they continue to put pressure on domestic american politicians to get to the truth of the matter i think at the end of the day just won't be american politicians who will be encouraged to act quite frankly a number of them don't need the motivation and there are people within congress in the senate who are outraged by what taken place and they've been very vocal about that but more than that i would imagine that you also have politicians within the

european union who will be demanding action and demanding a response that is proportional to what actually has taken place here so i don't think it just falls on the american government though there is a responsibility that must be put forth and also it is incumbent on many countries within the european union and the international community to really step up and call for accountability and to punish those persons who took place in this tragic killing someone let me bring you in the head what we're seeing is a situation develop plenty of diplomatic activity as we've already said but if a narrative developing that the saudis may well blame rogue intelligence elements. the turks are going to have to go along with that as well as the u.s. if that becomes the narrative that the saudis want to put out there is it therefore a cover up or is it the full away of all policies saving face and being

able to go about business is knowable. well given this given the given the circumstances and the nature of the crime that has happened it is really hard for us to claim whether there is a cover up in this situation or the. parties are seeking and accountability genuinely but the thing is that if if the parties are to find enough grant to agree on and seek accountability that it would be best for all the parties to evade the immunity of the consular stuff and then the turkish authorities would be able to exercise their jurisdiction for the perpetrators who commit those crimes and alternatively. the saudi arabia can also already patridge its consular stuff and prosecute them when they are the mystic courts but in either way either the turkish authorities prosecute them or they go without any. proper jurisdiction the consular stuff who will try to return their work back will not be practically

able to engage in an effective diplomacy to talk show that it is given the circumstances of the situation we are coming towards the end of the show i would like to ask each of you a quick question you have thirty seconds to say each of you the question is very simple start with her first what needs to come out in order for the world to draw a line under this affair both diplomatically and with the truth being at the center of it what needs to come out what would you like to see just a very quick honest. it is very open the you know the it is a diplomatic mission and the country who is owning the diplomatic mission is the responsible for what has happened the saudis are telling that they are admitting of confirming the murder alluded they cannot know did or cannot confirm if they can confess it what happened first of all the fifteen guards whether they are disposable owner should be decided and the very important point is who is behind

this order to kill mr kushat you should be find out this is very important to you joe johns in washington d.c. what would you like to say what would you like to see come out what's credible enough for you you need a well you need a transparent independent credible investigation into exactly what happened and who is responsible it's obvious that the saudis cannot investigate themselves so you do need a coalition to participate in a transparent investigation to get to the bottom of what actually happened and just one quick point regarding the role killers statement i think because that was leaked out that was something about probably tested by the saudis and you can just tell by the response of the domestic and international community that explanation of probably not going to work so i think the saudis will be left with no choice but in the end to allow an investigation that is outside of their control to happen to get to the bottom of what actually took place to selma and stumble very quickly

what can international law do to get a credible to their cause. just very quickly. well the problem the problem with so many people are receiving diplomatic gun consular privileges and immunities and there is a likelihood that a lot of people are have the opportunity to abuse their privileges and immunities and saw the international community should rethink and rethink about changing the commission in the way that the sending state should not have the full authority to either give the consent for a genius to get in or not so there will be enough if there will be enough basis to make this change maybe the international community should change the. way of protecting the diplomatic and consular stuff and providing more accountability for the victims to all of our guests i want to thank you also insert john h. jones and so when action game thank you two for watching you can see the program

again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is a.j. inside story at a.j. inside story for me among the whole team here by fidel. i. when their on line for humanity has been taken out of its goals as if we're talking about numbers on a spreadsheet or if you join us on assange i guarantee no one apple has

a back story like this is a dialogue i'm just tired of seeing the negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice mistress and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into the cell join the global conversation on how to zero and monday put it well on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for the dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly been able to escape the war. the cricket world isn't about match fixing i mean you have to think why would he give me i got the guess then we didn't bring the media in there i get a big big fan base here al-jazeera is investigative unit reveals explosive new

evidence documentary confirms to my analogy a very hard profile figure in much fiction and international cricket do you know this match al-jazeera investigation cricket's match fixing the minoa files. zero. and three. i really still liberated as a journalist was. getting to the truth as a boy with that's what this job. i'm

richelle carey at the top stories on al-jazeera turkish investigators have put off their search of the saudi consul and also house in istanbul after what they say was a lack of cooperation from the saudis or some details of what supposedly happened to inside the consulate two weeks ago have also emerged. as the latest from istanbul. yes more twists and turns in the case of jamal khashoggi on tuesday the saudi consul general who was the most senior saudi diplomat in istanbul the second most senior saudi diplomats in turkey the man who was responsible for the building behind me when he entered two weeks ago the man who told you could come to this building and process his paperwork decided to leave turkey believed to have fled the country this was just moments before turkish investigators were due to go into his home as part of search part of the investigation part of this agreement that they reached after saudi king said

a man spoke to the turkish president who won and they agreed the formation of this joint investigation committee however possibly as a result of the attorney general's office telling al-jazeera exclusively on monday evening that's after searching off these teams searching the building behind me there covered more evidence that's proved she was killed the consul general decided to leave the country not only that after prosecutors and their investigators arrived at his home they spent several hours waiting to be allowed in the saudis refused they were an aide on that deal that's another development that's a place on tuesday was sources close investigation told al-jazeera some of the details of what's happened when jamal khashoggi entered and they are gruesome to say the least the journalist and child was taken to the consul general's office there he was beaten by several officers and special forces agents who were sent by in riyadh earlier that morning he was then injected by what appears to be some sort

of legal lethal substance and that killed him all of this in front of as the turks say the consul general himself he was then taken to another room where one of saudi arabia's the lead autopsy experts lead forensic experts who works for the saudi defense forces dismembered g.'s body some of these details are truly horrific. despite mounting pressure the u.s. president continues to defend saudi arabia and an interview with the associated press trump said riyadh cannot be condemned until facts are proven such a statement pompeo held talks with king solomon and the crown prince in riyadh and said he seen serious commitment from the saudis on accountability overcoached his disappearance this treasury department has said iran with a new round of sanctions it's accusing a faction of iran's military of recruiting child soldiers to fight for bashar al

assad's regime in syria a new measures primarily target the besiege resistance force that's an arm of the revolutionary guard ashington also impose sanctions on a network of businesses that it says were financing the siege including iran's malott bank as well as and you factor in companies european council president oliver says he's not hopeful of a breakthrough in brics the talks before a summit on wednesday. remain deadlocked over the border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland which is in the e.u. failure to reach an agreement could mean the return of border check something opposed by all sides for just five minutes for theresa may said she is off to mystic about a deal but the chief negotiator said more work remains a moment of silence has been held on the first anniversary of a bomb explosion which children journalist investigating corruption in malta ceremony at the european commission in brussels also remembered other journalists killed or intimidated because of their job. if the prime minister has appointed

women to half of his government's ministerial posts including the job of defense minister ethiopia torrence or wanda is the only african states to have equal representation in the cabinet since he took office in april may and has made peace with neighboring eritrea and it's also created a new ministry of peace to tackle ethnic violence as are the headlines keep it on al-jazeera the big picture is next.

october two thousand and eleven call in the mom of a deaf ear is dragged from a drain pipe beaten and killed by libyan revolutionaries the body of libya's self-proclaimed brother leader laid out in a refrigerator floor laying bare the end of his forty two we're cool. but at the very moment a new dawn beckoned libya was to suffer the revenge of his own history. me

. what's happening in libya now we have two governments seems like a big mess. the whole country is ruled by militias the struggle between these militias who are more are. now deeply in priorities in conflict in divisions in violence everybody wants to have his share of authority and his share of the money there's no central government per se which really has control so it's become really the front for a number of militias libya is trying to shape itself again but it's a country which is vast and it cannot be ruled centrally just from one city like

tripoli it's a process of disintegration of state of libya became now what we can call the territory of libya no more state. the history of libya is the history of the foreign powers who ruled libya. we have the finishes come over to libya we have the greeks came over and set up cities we have their own minds and then we have the turks for almost one hundred years. it has been continuously because of conflict between the civilized.