he is defending that decision in fact saying that the united states believes saudi arabia is an important ally when it comes to combating terror financing and that is why he is making the trip but i can tell you that is not being received not only very well by the u.s. congress but by ordinary americans and particularly since we have a congressional vote coming up in just a matter of weeks this is certainly not going to be well received and could be risky for donald trump at the ballot box thank you well that website for saudi arabia has future investment summit as kimberly was just saying dubbed the davos in the desert has gone down it had earlier been hacked with messages calling out the kingdom over the case and accusing the saudis of sponsoring terrorism so two main narratives appear to be emerging on killing one from turkey's investigation to the other is the changing saudi explanation turkish investigators say they have evidence the journalist was violently killed in the saudi consulates almost three

weeks ago the turks say while she was being killed the team of assassins phoned the saudi crown prince as personal assistance four times more than two weeks after she disappeared saudi leaders eventually admitted he had been killed accidentally they say during a scuffle they continue to deny crown prince mohammad man had any knowledge of the killing of the journalist who was a critic of his new video suggests a planned operation a man dressed in these clothes is seen as you can see right there leaving the consulate through the back door and vesta gaiters have identified him as mystified by danny he's one of fifteen saudis sent to istanbul earlier i spoke with weighty he's the director of the go study center a cattle university in doha he told me saudi arabia will need to change their agenda and work on their public image following the case. we know that there are a lot of leaders a lot of business people that have canceled their trip and their attendance to

what's being called as the davos in the desert which begins tomorrow in fact many people saying the handling of saudi arabia off the. case has been nothing short of a p.r. disaster what is your take on this and how has all of this affected saudi arabia's image on the international scale it's obvious that what happens to modify ship she has a severe impact on some of them so that i mean the darkness of the. evidence of that they have to change they have to invite they now speak about inviting leaders of from world from asia from africa to attend i think the foreign minister of so they have been now in indonesia a trying to convince the nations of the nation that they are sending very clear message that they need information about what happened it seems that this visit in the context of inviting the president to attend this conference so there is the

implication on saudi arabia and think this is just the start i mean if you look at the auction from europe if you look at the reaction from the within the united states even of rome japan and even. the countries. look at them seriously as a potential partner in terms of economy economy so now those people are actually washing their hands and say so you are not going to what i mean is economy mr minister is calling on all european nations to take a joint stance on whether to halt arms exports to saudi arabia over the killing of them. is that something is that a call that is going to grow over the next couple of days if you if you know if you remember the order of the stopped any kind of diplomatic or political visits to be of the four countries u.k. france germany. i think also the fourth can see the actually the no visits to saudi arabia. review very clear information both of the democrats will do then put the implication the ramification already has started to appear actually on

but of course. this to be frank there are a complete kates in the relationship between europe and the united states and it's involved billion of those billion of you know business between both. and some european countries and they're not this is this of course will be taken into consideration so far with the exception of the united states the other countries they don't actually. attention to the buy that solution they are focusing on the issue of. the demand to know more about what. to morehead on the al-jazeera news hour including president donald trump threatens to cut aid to central american countries as thousands march towards the u.s. border. the clock's ticking for the u.k. prime minister to hash out a deal with the european union coming up in sport cristiana rinaldo prepares to make his return to manchester united in the champions of the creator of all the

details. so the u.s. president is threatening to withhold financial aid to central american countries over their failure to stop a large group of migrants making their way towards the u.s. border donald trump tweeted. us and el salvador were not able to do the job of stopping people from leaving their country and coming illegally to the u.s. we will now begin cutting off or substantially reducing the massive foreign aid routinely given to them the three countries received a combined sum of more than five hundred million dollars in funding from the u.s. in the fiscal year of twenty seventeen trump is accusing them of failing to prevent what he's describing as a u.s. national emergency around three thousand migrants arrived in mexico southern state of chop on sunday. after leaving honduras a week ago they're fleeing poverty and the extreme gang violence town hall and

reports from mexico. at least five thousand people in this caravan that's come mainly from honduras just cutting their breath really they spent the night in tapachula they had a marathon long will on sunday we're talking about not just men but also women and children there are many families here and they're going to then start another marathon to get to than the next town and that's only going to take them a fraction of the way into mexico now president trump has been talking about this caravan it's been a big issue for him ahead of the midterm elections and he said that some of these people are criminals but some of them from the middle east we've been here since friday we haven't seen anyone from the middle east and we haven't have proof that anyone here is a criminal president trump hasn't produced any proof of that either but that sort

of message from president trump has put immense pressure on the mexican authorities to try and stop the movement of these people so far federal police have lined a couple of times across the motorway as if they were going to stop their progress and then they've moved aside what the government is trying to do is get as many people as possible in the system to get asylum here in this country but the way that they've been doing that is by offering them shelter a shower and a bed but then people have found that they haven't been able to get out of where they've been offered shelter and as a result a lot of people have been sleeping here in the town square before they move on so this is still early days for this caravan of people and their moral we're hearing that are coming through guatemala at least a thousand people looking possibly to join up with them as they try and get the north on britain's prime minister to resume a has told parliament about bricks at negotiations. ninety five percent complete but one of the biggest sticking points is how to keep the irish border open after

the u.k. leaves the e.u. in march both sides want to avoid customs on border checks between ireland and e.u. member and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. but they can't agree on how to do that it's trying to break the impasse prime minister may has indicated she could accept a longer post-divorce transition period but that's infuriated her progress colleagues who fear being tied to the e.u. for years to come some are been preparing a new bid to topple the prime minister. the backseat talks are not about my interests they are about the national interest and the interests of the whole of the united kingdom. serving serving our national interest will demand that we hold our nerves through these last stages of the negotiations the hardest part of all it will mean not giving in to those who want to stop bricks it with the politicians vote politicians telling the people they got it wrong the first time and should try

again. and i and it will mean focusing and it will mean focusing on the price that lies before us now the baba reports from london or the pressure really is mounting on prime minister to resign may she may be telling the commons of the withdrawal agreement is ninety five percent done but she did admit that there was still a huge challenge to try to find the solution to the irish border issues and there has been talk in the last few days that she's be negotiating behind the scenes with her european counterparts and entertaining the idea of extending what she calls the implementation period which some people call a transition period after march of next year until the end of twenty twenty year time in which the british government hopes that a trade agreement can be struck with the european union recently has suggested that

that would be a way of getting an agreement which would avoid the so-called backstop for the irish border having to be brought in as a backstop in theory according to how the european union sees it would actually create a customs border between northern ireland and the rest of united kingdom something that theresa may says just isn't acceptable and something that is extremely worrying for many of her own party. and has been out like outright rejected by her unionist allies in northern ireland the dui in the d.c.u. people are actually planning to join efforts this week by some brick city or members of parliament to make it illegal in effect for there to be barriers between northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. and that really could scupper the idea of a deal a toll which would lead us looking at a no deal breaks it's something that some people are calling the doomsday scenario

in terms of its impact on business the next few days she'll be meeting with the cabinet possibly with backbenchers but to resume a really does find herself squeeze harder and harder right now the european union is urging the u.s. and russia not to scrap a cold war era treaty which bans short and medium range nuclear missiles german governments as donald trump's plan to pull out of the iron after eighty years regrettable us president accuses russia of violating the deal signed in one nine hundred eighty seven kremlin says u.s. withdrawal will make the world a more dangerous place that person has the latest from moscow. after the explosive statement by president donald trump over the weekend that the united states wants to pull out of the most important nuclear treaty between the united states and russia the russian security council now says that russia wants to work together with the united states to address possible complaints about violations of the treaty the statement comes are for john bolton the u.s.

security advisor met with his counterpart here in moscow mr but he also has met with the foreign minister sergey lavrov and will meet with president vladimir putin on tuesday love and the kremlin had called the u.s. decision a very dangerous step and which could endanger global security the treaty was signed in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven to put a hold to a nuclear arms race between both superpowers which mainly endangered europe not only russia has complained about the u.s. plan but also the european union china france and germany have all heard the united states to reconsider its intentions or you may not have heard of her but ma your mother was once considered the darling if europe's far right youth movement she's recently shunned the political spotlight but the niece of marine le pen leader of the national front in france has a new venture as the reports from your she set up

a political institute which critics see as a platform to spread a toxic ideology. she is drop the look pen name but mario marshall is part of france's famous far right political family his marine le pen leaders the anti immigration national front party marshal quits elected politics last year to embark on a new venture opening a conservative institute called essent in the french city of leone really did he said the idea of the simplest offer an alternative education one that will train new leaders in politics or economics with a new approach elites who are patriotic and rooted in culture and history. there were sixty students at isa and more than a dozen lecture is the marshal a former m.p. the school is another way of doing politics only those indifferent and more higher in a dozen different politics are so today we are seeing a moral and political capitulation in this country there's

a sense that france is weak and no longer wants to be powerful we are not political activists our teachers are not elected officials but we have a political approach in the noble sense africa's politics for me is serving the community. he said student take nair is a young prison or trip a nurse involved in right wing politics what if they go to caress the group or more is most business schools teach the same thing capitalism is destruction of the family multiculturalism like shells africa service of education to create a pattern of the leaders of unbridled liberalism but critics of the institute say it's a thinly disguised training camp for the far right party of and their firm. is also part of the far right that wants to train managers candidates and activists and bypass a university system run by people whose beliefs the despise each separate location in leo is not by chance the ancient ghouls made this their capital so to the

resistance for those looking for french roots they run deep here mariel marshall says that her institute is about selling her. rants of racism campaigners here and they are disagree they say the school is propagating far right i did in an attempt to give them mainstream acceptability of. creating the school allows the far right to spread their ideas and teach students to communicate them their tool which messages work and which don't they learn propaganda which is what you would expect from a political party but not a school. marriage shelled wants to make france great again to do so. she'll need the support of a new elite powell has so far eluded her aunt a fresh spin on far right politics to put it within her grasp natasha al-jazeera fronts still heads on the al-jazeera news hour.

attacked in the night with no one to protect them kong all these villagers accuse their army if abandoning them to rebels. and acknowledged he is. the tyranny of invisible suffering australia's prime minister gives a national apology to victims of child sexual abuse coming up in sport the olympic silver medalist who has returned home. after his protest that rio twenty sixteen forced him into two years of exile. hello again good to be back or watching a lot of rain here across parts of turkey and that is on the increase over the next few days and you can see that quite clearly here on the satellite image so we have here as we go towards tuesday as some rain here crossing over from syria into

turkey but the big increase of rain as we go towards wednesday particularly eastern turkey as we get that rain into those higher elevations a little bit further down towards the south baghdad it's going to be a cloudy day for you winds coming out of the south at thirty four because that city we do expect to see about thirty five degrees in your forecast well the shower threat here across the gulf has come down and we're not going to see as much rain as we had seen over the last couple of days probably not even any rain but we do so expect to see maybe a cloud or two in the forecast so for doha we do expect to see thirty six degrees it's going to be over here towards the western part of saudi arabia that we do see the clouds anywhere from mecca over here towards riyadh and in those clouds there is a potential to see a few rain showers or two as well then down here. parts of africa well not looking too bad for cape town most of the clouds will be towards the north in the next few days warm conditions winds coming out of the north for cape town with the temperature there of twenty seven degrees durban at twenty five degrees and then as we go towards wednesday a lot of sun in the forecast and durban at thirty. if

you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when miss was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and go around the world for the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china to on a just zero. zero

. where ever you. come again the top stories on the al-jazeera news hour turkey's rolling out party says it has a responsibility to reveal the truth about what it calls the savagely planned murder of journalists. and saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul turkey is government has rejected allegations that it's bargaining with the kingdom about its investigation and in the search for fresh veggies body police have been inspecting a saudi diplomatic car founded istanbul three weeks after he disappeared and it is

this president has joined a growing chorus of world leaders calling for a thorough investigation joker dodo told the visiting saudi foreign minister a full transparency was needed his comments echo those from germany the u.k. and france. well despite the differing narratives about what happened on october the second some facts are indisputable he's together using security footage and turkish intelligence turkish sources say the leader of what they call the saudi hit team was the crown prince's bodyguard a man. andrew symonds looks back at. last day. it started here at ataturk international airport in the early hours of october the second the sequence of events that led to the death of jamal khashoggi based on the leaked video surveillance this is the time line at three twenty eight one of two

private jets on the runway is picked up by investigators transfer vehicles take the passengers to the private jet terminal at three thirty seven it's the first sighting of one half of the team from saudi arabia it's now four twenty nine they're leaving the airport the processing is taken nearly an hour just over thirty minutes later at five o five part of the team arrives here at the over their hotel. trip is seen in the foreground of this lift. it isn't until nine forty that he's seen again leading the team fifteen minutes later my friend arrives here at the saudi arabia consulate he goes inside and the treatment other members of the team including salah mohammed al to buy an autopsy expert make preparations their target jamal khashoggi approaches more than three hours later with his fiance at t.j. it's thirteen thirteen they agree that if anything goes wrong she should hold her

trusted contact a turkish government official it's the last one t.j. sees of her fiance as he walks into a trap at thirteen fourteen inside the turkish and saudi versions of events conflict gruesome accounts of torture and alleged murder in transcripts leaked from an audio recording held by the turks and seventeen days after what happens here the saudis say the team were acting with no orders from mohammed bin salim on the saudi crown prince. was killed in adversity they said when he was restrained in real time his fiance was waiting anxiously outside at seventeen thirty three she had made the call for help but it was too late. the man who had risked his life to get a document proving his marital status allowing his wedding to go ahead was dead although confirmation was to take another seventeen days it could have been

a script from a hollywood movie set but in real time a trauma is beginning to play out for her t.j. and turkish intelligence and security agents start to race against the clock. once alerted undercover agents rushed here to ataturk airport one of the planes is searched and baggage checked between one hundred fifty seven and twenty eleven at least some of the team is. leaving hotels in small groups at twenty one hundred this the second of the private jets is preparing for takeoff it's a timeline that lasted nearly eighteen hours the day jamal khashoggi who dared to criticize the rule of law. is declared but he's really the only thing that is missing is his body while the french court says it will proceed

with an investigation against the saudi crown prince mohammed bin said a man over the war in yemen a civil suit was filed by a yemeni human rights group when the crown prince visited paris in april it accuses the defense minister of complicity in torture and other cruel treatment if you have any civilians the lawsuit also says attacks ordered by the crown prince have violated international law including an attack on a storage facility operated by the charity oxfam international in twenty fifteen. now the latest suspected attack by rebels in the democratic republic of congo has killed at least fifteen people and fifteen others mostly children were abducted the attack in beni near the border with uganda could be a major setback to containing an outbreak of the ebola virus marianna hong taz more yet they attack is came in the middle of the night as they have so many times before the true cost of the violence in and around the northeastern city of binny

only clear the following morning in addition to the deed at least fifteen a missing most of them children aged between five and ten years old the fear is they'll be forced to fight alongside they kept is just our right and they took people outside and shot them in our neighborhood they can seven people living here down there nobody enemy is now able to operate without it being so but on a public. street in all these no security you know anymore god was at work at the funeral procession became a protest march mourners confronting congolese troops who day say have yet again failed to protect them they believe rebels from the ugandan elijah's democratic forces are responsible it's a safe guess idea if rebels have killed more than seven hundred people in the last four years. the i.d.f. was formed in neighboring uganda back in the nine hundred ninety s.

moving to the democratic republic of congo after failing to tune uganda into an islamic state in ghana says they're aligned with somalia's fighters and binny is vulnerable to another killer at least one hundred eighteen people a did from an a bola outbreak but the world health organization has suspended operations due to the violence oh people in the northeast say president joseph kabila has abandoned them. by how many times a week did enough as soon as it is time for us to take charge of security and few here now believe the president's promises that the killings only made him the hard sell to syria let's speak to jason stearns he's the director of the congo research group is joining us via skype from new york thanks for being with us so. benny and particular has been the scene of some of the country's worst massacre is what is at

the heart of the conflict there that's a very difficult question to answer your reports what about the this ugandan rebel group that indeed is present but there are many other groups that we have found to be able in the violence including the congolese army forces it's so and so this is a very. complex dynamic that's been going on since two thousand and fourteen at least around any so it's very difficult first of all even so it should be you who choose the people around the little ones who know why they're doing it so as you are saying with several armed groups that are there in beni that are active in the northeast to to what extent does that really complicate the situation. it's an extremely complicated situation i think probably the most complicated or it was the two ation is the lack of political will but the congolese government itself as manifest it's a brain into this problem its troops on the ground are exposed to extremely

difficult conditions many hundreds of companies troops have died since the beginning of this new offensive in january let alone since the beginning of the conflict in two thousand and fourteen and they don't have enough resources there are eighty irregularly they often don't have enough food even to fight when they're wounded to have to walk days to get to a hospital and so it really doesn't seem that the congolese government which sits in the capital thousand miles away feels a burning need to deal with this problem and what are you hearing about. break particularly and that area off the country. this is the first time in the world that the border has entered into an active conflict zone this makes it extremely difficult to treat the people or epidemic as you know in order to treat their people epidemic you have to track people who have been infected you have to keep them under quarantine it's very difficult to do so if you have armed groups attacking health care personnel exactly health officials at the same time and you also have displaced people from the violence traveling to other parts of the congo

which makes it easier for the virus to spread. and start her thank you for joining us now to sarah. has become one of africa's oldest leaders after winning a seventh term seventy one percent of the vote despite a low turnout election violence eighty five has been in power since cameroon gained independence from france in one nine hundred eighty two the opposition are calling on its supporters to rally against alleged vote rigging and fraud despite a ban on any protests last week constitutional council rejected opposition calls for a rerun on sunday several cities were placed under lock down with troops deployed outside a number of opposition candidates. early figures from afghanistan show that fewer than half of eligible voters took part in the elections which were hit by violence on technical problems at least forty five people were killed in taliban attacks on

polling stations opened on saturday elsewhere frustration boiled over voting systems failed meaning some people had to cast their ballots the next day. for decades the demilitarized zone has stood as the frontier between two countries still technically at war and north and south korea and now as relations seem to warm the d.m.z. is attracting more and more tourists from around the world to capsulize the south koreans have opened a new observatory for people to take a peek towards their secretive northern neighbor. john went and. we're here at the new tour observatory inside the heavily guarded demilitarized zone just two kilometers south of the intercooler border perched on top of a hill this is the only spot where civilians can get a panoramic view of north korea from this side of the peninsula to come this close you must sign up for a group tour and then go through a military checkpoint security is tight as the two countries are still technically

at war. just north of the border a very you can see the joint industrial complex in hong now that was shut down in twenty sixteen amid escalating tensions over north korea's nuclear and missile tests just last month though the two sides set up a joint liaison office bringing back life into the once deserted area right next to it under that huge flagpole is the north korean propaganda village also sitting inside the d.m.z. and a bit further north is the true spillage of punjab where south korean president lee in a north korean leader kim dolan received international spotlight by holding their first historic summit in the. maybe it's because of high cindy expectational but north korea doesn't look as scary anymore before it felt like north korea was the enemy but now it feels like reunification may come soon. many domestic and foreign

tourists come here as the d.m.z. has become a symbol of into current peace and coexistence so we built a new observatory to meet such an increase in demand with a bit. more than six decades after the korean war ended in an armistice and not a peace treaty roughly six hundred thousand visitors come here every year to see the communist country up close and there will be no shortage of visitors as long as the momentum for peace continues taiwan's president is calling for a swift investigation into how an express train derailed eighteen people died in the incident on sunday rescue teams work through the night searching through the records for survivors train came off the tracks as it went around the bend more than three hundred sixty passengers were on board at the time. when hundreds of chinese emergency responders are racing to save miners trapped underground in eastern province rescuers managed to pull two miners out of the twenty four hours after. their tunnel only one of them survived after reaching hospital two others

died after being hit by falling debris on saturday. we failed to listen and we failed to provide justice those were some of the words delivered by australia's prime minister as he gave a national apology to survivors of child sexual abuse scott morrison emotional speech follows a five year inquiry which lifted the lid on decades of horrific crimes in churches schools and other institutions under thomas reports in the capital camera. for most the apology is decades overdue a five year inquiry which ended last year heard from thousands of victims who asked children suffered sexual abuse by people they were supposed to trust priests in churches teaches in schools carries in orphanages coaches in sports clubs the stories of what they inflicted are appalling to die.