still mean justice. castro al-jazeera new jersey. and all the developments and the museum in washington is pretty promising a look at a day in the life of police officers in the united states but the national law enforcement museum is opening its doors at a time when policing in the u.s. is under scrutiny especially with officers involved in shootings chancy has been to have a look around the exhibits. visitors to the new national law enforcement museum in washington d.c. are shown a film accepting that the origins of u.s. law enforcement lie in rounding up a scape slaves xenophobia and protection of property for the rich because. examples of communities and police forces working together today are presented in contrast to a brutal past amid the interactive displays and memorabilia like notorious f.b.i. director j. edgar hoover's desk is an exhibit about ferguson missouri where the killing of a black teenager by a white police officer helped to catalyze the black lives matter movement but the

main goal of the museum is to pay tribute to law enforcement and explore the toughness of the job i drew is just ruined by this simulation of a traffic stop shows how difficult it is to tell the difference between someone brandishing a weapon and someone displaying their id. rather early but this was a happy. with aggressive inference would appear to be that you too could shoot an innocent person by mistake statistics probably together from voluntary police reports from across the u.s. all star for example one study finds that people of color minorities in the u.s. society made up over sixty percent of people killed by u.s. police in the first half of twenty fifth through the museum's director says the problems of u.s. law enforcement are integra to the dialogue he wants to begin our role is to bring people with different points of view differ. experiences different perceptions

together to try to learn from history appreciate what's been done in the past appreciate what's being done as well now and what can be even what can be done even stronger in the future we've got a community organizer to two of the displays with us the conclusion the museum just doesn't get it i think mentioning our fergus than i see mentioning of slave patrol but we're not connecting all of those things connect together and how those are very real experiences that are still happening through capitalism. supremacy i just don't see. the relationship between the police and the party who the black and brown and other margin of communities you know that i work with and i hear their stories in the not reflective. of. the museum is desperate to display reconstructive sensitive contemporary us law enforcement for

that projection is some way from the perception of those being policed. washington . top court has ruled the opponent must immediately stop applying a new law which for some supreme court judges into early retirement more than twenty judges were forced out of their jobs after poll and introduced an age gap of sixty five triggering international condemnation and widespread protests european court of justice ruled that judges must be reinstated to their positions for a time it's a part of sweeping reforms introduced by the country's conservative government. to macedonia now the parliament has formally approved constitutional changes which allow it to change its name to the republic of macedonia eighteen members of the hundred twenty seat parliament voted for the change off the days of debate which could open the way to entering nato and the e.u. a change and a long running dispute with greece. it says it has an ancient claim to the name

macedonia and has been blocking its neighbors membership applications we keep founder julian assange is suing ecuador the nation that has given him sanctuary in its london embassy for the past six years songes filed a lawsuit in the south american nation after new terms were drawn up requiring him to pay for medical bills and phone calls and to clean up after his pet cat is taking legal action against ecuador in farming is still was a valentia last year ecuador gave a songe citizenship. all. all that. in this all the out. from. business updates to you by. going places together.

business updates. going places together.

from. thank you so much pakistan's cricketers have beaten australia in the second test in abu dhabi to seal a one nothing serious when they claim victory with their biggest winning margin ever so how malik has more. it was all about survival for australia as he stared down a near impossible victory target of five hundred thirty eight i am pakistan's muhammad a bust made things even tougher moving travis head early. victims followed mitchell march and finch and tim payne all fell to a bus leaving australia in complete disarray. they were five down for just seventy eight. and with the smog khwaja absent hurt abbas was making it almost certain that

australia would endure a six consecutive series in asia without a win. monosyllabic and he did show some resistance but despite demonstrating some impressive strokes he could inspire australia's tail. mitchell starc both of them and that's usually pakistan's biggest threat you have to show the legspinner then also took peter siddle cheaply. but the day belonged to a boss he eventually got love discussing the becoming the first pakistani fast bowler to take a match for ten wickets since two thousand and six. sharf initial straight year off he dismissed holland australia capitulating to one hundred sixty four all out the historic result for pakistan the victory margin of three hundred seventy three the biggest ever in tests. they take the match and win the series one nothing like i was the era of the fading

a formal one title hopes to sebastian vettel have taken another head the ferrari driver was handed a three grid penalty at sunday's us crown pretty that was given the policy for driving too fast under a red flag in the practice session. at the chances for lewis hamilton to clinch his fifth world title on sunday the mercedes driver's fastest lap in friday's practice the briton lead to battle by sixty seven points with four races for me. three kenyan government officials have appeared in court in nairobi accused of embezzling cash that should have been funding the country's athletes at the olympics or sports minister now kenya's ambassador to austria and mario was charged with six counts of abuse of office it's alleged that more than half a million dollars of government money disappeared before the olympics two years ago all the investigation into that missing half a million dollars is the latest in a series of scandals to hit kenyan athletics in august senior official david icke a

was banned for life for embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars of sponsorship money one hundred thirty eight kenyan athletes have tested positive for a banned substance test since two thousand and four earlier this year three time world champion asked both chris prop admitted he'd given cash to drug testers despite all the problems kenya had their most successful ever olympics in rio they finished second in the medals table for track and field events behind the united states earlier we spoke to sports editor at kenya's nation media group mccoury he says there is a concern that young athletes in the country aren't getting the support they need. you know various concern performances would have been better with a deal training conditions like i say has huge potential we've seen them playing even in the ice hockey and baseball for that matter sports the term not really played in in kenya the athletes of complain that some of the money that is due to be given to them after winning their medals doesn't trickle down to them you know

the olympic committee has a contract with keeping company which gives money for gold medals won bronze and silver but this money never gets to be ugly so it's really a big concern for the athletes and it kills the moral ahead of these turkish ships things are slowly changing we have good prosecutorial you know systems in kenya now the director of public prosecutions the fact that he pulled back this file and opened it and took these people to court shows that you know punishment would be met a lot on people who funds and that's good it's a good sign and gives hope to kenyan sport going into the future especially ahead of the tokyo lympics in twenty twenty byron wien like have lashed out at reporters for their negative coverage of the german football champions byron have had a poor start to the season down in sixth place after seven games that have hinted they'll take legal action if they continue to receive bad press it's from bill the

flag of if you spill it. now without a doubt we have experienced four matches that we didn't like either from the result or the way of playing but i believe there's still no reason to deal with the players in that way and i believe it's an important day today for by munich because we want to inform you that we will not accept that anymore you may be having a lot of fun finally seen by munich not at the top of the table but from this day on we won't accept that degrading and malicious reporting it anymore. u.s. open champion naomi osaka won't have it easy in her first ever parents at the finals which begins on sunday the american was drawn in the same group as wimbledon champion actually kerber and compassionate sloane stephens kiki burton's was also drawn in that group and only reached the season ending tournaments after world number one small pulled out with a back injury yeah it was a really tough moment i would say losing momentum must go really disappointed that i was not making singapore and then the day after laura called me like when we were

going to. pull it out so yeah for bugs i'm really happy that i could finish my great season here in singapore. over in moscow qualifier became the first ever to miss ian to reach the final of a double team event she beat fifth seed anastase at seven in straight sets in the semifinals of the kremlin cop the twenty four year old will face daria sakina in the finals. le bron james scored twenty six points on his debut for the l.a. lakers couldn't inspire his team to a win. show braun is playing for a western conference franchise for the first time in his career after his move from the cleveland cavaliers he's aiming for a ninth straight parents in the n.b.a. finals despite his best efforts the lakers lost this game against the portland

trailblazers one hundred twenty eight to one hundred ninety. dollars coming. to light instead of. a wall for a human should be good to well you. know exactly where your god is or. go word choice to not only defend. we. will be profitable. ok and that's all your sport for now it's now back to merriam and london lovely for thank you well finally in around five hours time one extremely lucky person in the united states will become an instant billionaire. in forty four states a crossing their fingers and buying tickets for the mega millions lottery draw in an incredible statistical run the last twenty four draws have not produced a winner eating to a huge rollover they shouldn't be getting their hopes up each play is still only has

a one in three hundred million chance of hitting the jackpot well it's better than nothing is now. that's it for now that wraps up and use out that i will be back in just a couple of minutes with a full list of these for you i'll see you very shortly they with us.

thanks michel. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current events that matter to you al-jazeera. the cricket world isn't not about match fixing i mean you have to think why would you give me a got the best read then we didn't bring the media into the fight you know the big bang theory for al-jazeera is investigative unit reveals explosive new evidence documentary confirms the bible now is a very hard profile figure in much fiction and international cricket you know this

man al-jazeera investigation cricket's much fixing the manoa files. al-jazeera stands swear every u.s. . senator abused by the great ally of ours as well this is so. sad. president trump says he may consider sanctions over the missing saudi justice but he also wants to protect saudi investments in the u.s. . well seventeen days after she disappeared investigators have been questioning turkish stuff from the saudi consulate in istanbul.

i maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up. at least sixty two dead after a speeding train plows into people watching fireworks at a festival in india. thousands of migrants heading for the u.s. ted down a border fence in guatemala rush towards a bridge into mexico. u.s. president donald trump says he might consider sanctions against saudi arabia if it's found to be behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi speaking only campaign trail trump insisted congress will play a role in determining the u.s. response and continue to stress the importance of the u.s.

saudi relationship alan fisher has more from washington at a certain event tonight as soon as the u.s. president said he was expecting results in investigations into the death of within days i might know. a lot by monday and surrounded by republican congressman he said he would make recommendations on what action should be taken if so to reveal was responsible for the journalist deaths but he suggested he was against strict economic action i think you know we have congress is very much involved i will in this case make certain recommendations we have four hundred fifty billion dollars worth of things ordered from a very rich country saudi arabia. six hundred thousand jobs maybe more than that and would be very hurtful to this country if we said oh we're not going to sell it to you so there are other things we can do american media reports suggest might prompt you to just back from saudi arabia and turkey apparently asked the president

to give the saudis a few more days to explain what happened it suggested he imposed a seventy two hour deadline if true the clock is ticking meanwhile the voices demanding a stronger u.s. response school lowder this time campaigning for democratic candidates senator bernie sanders called on the president to toughen up pierce not such a tough guy when he has to deal with this billionaire friends in saudi arabia. who just tortured and murdered a courageous journalist not such a tough guy on that one it's been confirmed that u.s. treasury secretary steve good honest on thursday he would be attending a large international investment conference in saudi arabia this month will still be traveling to the country he intends to be at an antiterrorism financing meeting to be held in saudi arabia rowing the same time one washington observer says

president donald trump can't afford to get his response wrong this jamal khashoggi incident is so outrageous and has animated even close supporters of the president like senator lindsey graham and others like senator marco rubio this is why. list the republicans that are disgusted by what they have heard about the case and this may be the first moment that creates a real change in their behavior visa v. the president the president will respond to that if not to the humanitarian issues about what happened congress is no watching we seeing for the president's next step and if it goes far enough to punish those responsible for jamal khashoggi is disappearance alan fischer al jazeera washington right well after simmons joins us live now from outside the saudi consulate in istanbul for some of the latest developments we've been hearing and andrew there are a further a ports now of more contacts between riyadh and crow what have you been hearing.

president of turkey and kings have been on a telephone conversation discussing their investigations on the words of the an adult who news agency that's the state run turkish news agency go like this that they shared information on the independent investigations being conducted by saudi arabia and turkey a big emphasis on that it would seem a very short release from the state news agency it does emphasize this cooperation which could concern some observers who are suggesting that there could be a watering down to some degree of blame from the crown prince mohammed bin salmond in terms of his involvement in what happened in the consulate behind me now we're

also hearing some breaking news from the state run saudi t.v. service that in actual fact they are saying that. siri who is was this is this was the spokesman for the saudi operation on yemen the coalition attacks on yemenis a spokesman is a senior figure within their will household he has been sacked apparently according to state t.v. no details on that but this is the man who was named in a new york times report on thursday as possibly being a man the who's being suggested as running the operation the fifteen person hit squad that came to turkey to actually kill and murder the the. the the whole the whole background to this is that that the they flew out here over the second and they actually did go through with the murder of jim how

has shoji now. the background to this is the concern that the united states may be pushing harder and harder to get word from the saudis of the results of their investigation so what was discussed is unknown but the turkish sources all insist that this is an independent investigation is going to be a decision made based on the mainly the audience recording of the alleged murder taking place within the consulate that would be released to all countries when they were ready to do so when they completed their investigations the pressure is on the united from the united states is on saudi arabia and it's also a pressure to actually share that odihr recording officially with the white house that has not happened in the turkish government and the presidency seem to be in

insisting that the not they're not prepared to do that it would assume that all president to do that with the saudis either but there is no real information surrounding this short statement about this telephone conversation and. all right andrea and just as we're speaking to you we're getting information about some of the latest lines to emerge from saudi arabia now here we have the saudi public prosecutor saying that the primary investigation into the khashoggi case showed that he is dead that is being reported by state television now also further to that further to that we're hearing that they say the saudi version of events that is that is now emerging they are saying that a fight broke out between jamal khashoggi and the people who met him inside the consulate and that subsequently led to his death they are saying that

investigations are still underway eighteen saudi nationals have been arrested so far. and so that investigation continues meanwhile. running in parallel to that there are also reports that assyria a senior a series usa. a senior general someone who is reported to be very close to crown prince mohammed bin salmond is someone who is a trusted aide very much part of his in a circle has been sacked from his position in general intelligence now have been reports that this might happen that siri would. essentially play a role in. culpability for the death of jamal khashoggi and so those reports of now been confirmed this according to saudi state t.v. saying that ahmed el a series been sacked from his position and then also

a second figure saudi arabia's solid tani also sacked from his position as advisor to the royal court well andrew simmons is still left for us in istanbul and here we have these latest remarks these latest statements coming from saudi arabia confirming what. has already become clear to everybody else that jamal khashoggi has been killed. well that's right this this mention the sacking of a maid of syria who is a general a key figure within the royal household a very senior figure it does fits with that new york times report on the suggestions could go to ways in that report one was the option of blaming him for the entire thing with momma been sound man actually then trying to distance himself saying that this was an operation that went on without without his knowledge in the

sense that he had was actually asking for of a rendition arrest if you if you will of g.e. and that went wrong now that was the speculation in the new york times piece but what we're seeing hearing now is that the this is exactly what's happening that there's a suggestion that it all went wrong here but then does that fit with the turkish investigation because the turkish investigation would suggest that these fifteen people came with the intent of killing and that she disposing of the body with a pathologist present amongst the fifteen team even a bone saw was carried in and the odia recording would suggest that perhaps it wasn't a fight that they was killing that within minutes would there be a fight right away well all of these questions there are so many questions will they be answered by a full clear impartial report from the turkish one would think so but of course

this will raise questions that the saudis are trying to now make out that it went at a very different way then we have a different situation emerging it would seem that siri certainly he wasn't on the list of fifteen who came here he would have been directing operations at the saudis would say i'm assuming and i don't have this t.v. transcript in front of me so i can't give further detail right now but there is another key figure. apart from all syria you mention who was in the security services as well he's been sacked and others as well so what was developing is an explanation from the saudi royal household of events as the united states was demanding within seventy two hours that deadline was extended now we're hearing some sort of result from their inquiry as no one knew what sort of inquiries were taking place here about all this the.