so scott even scared to speak out because of the problem. al-jazeera correspondent a moral debt. to his president keeps the pressure on saudi arabia over what he describes as the brutal and premeditated murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. at dawn demands an independent investigation saying eighteen saudis suspected of involvement should be extradited to turkey to stand trial. and are in tears as al jazeera live from london coming up. the saudi king promises action on casualties deaths that shortly before he and the crown prince meet jamal khashoggi son to offer their condolences. to the cia chief in istanbul vice

president mike pence vows the killing will not go without an american response. and the turkish investigators may have discovered new clues in the case of murdered journalist jamal khashoggi the discovery of clothes and a suitcase in an abandoned saudi consulate car comes three weeks after he was last seen turkey's president also increased pressure on saudi arabia in an address to parliament richard tire one described ashanti's death as a brutal and premeditated murder at one demanded all those involved from bottom to top to bottom be held accountable for the crime he's called for an independent investigation into the killing and wants eighteen suspects extradited to turkey to stand trial saudi arabia's king solomon has promised to punish anyone found

responsible for the death whoever they may be shortly after he and the crown prince met a son in riyadh to offer their condolences meanwhile our cia director gina hospital is in turkey reviewing evidence into control g.'s killing us vice president mike pence warned it will not go without an american response and secular state might pompei is expected to speak within the hour charles stratford has more from istanbul. three weeks off the job market shows she was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul turkey investigators examine more potential clues forensic experts searched a saudi consulate car believed to have been abandoned in an underground car park on the day she was killed clothing the suitcases and a computer are among the items taken away candid in a group members of the during a speech to his party m.p.'s in ankara turkey president received type to one said the saudi journalist was the victim of a savage premeditated murder he said it three saudis went on

a reconnaissance mission to a forest near istanbul presumably to look for some way to bury his body. and all. we have strong evidence that this was a premeditated murder in the light of the information we have everybody has questions here are the questions these fifteen people why did they come to ten ball on the day of the murder who ordered them to come to turkey we need an answer turkish government sources released musa curity camera video on choose day of the suspected fifteen member hit squad the video reportedly shows the men including high ranking intelligence agents and an autopsy expert at istanbul airport before leaving on two private jets on the evening of october the second the same day the khashoggi was killed in the consulate the team which also included a bodyguard of crown prince mohammed bin salma rived earlier in the day and was seen entering the consulate hours before arrived. turkey's president is demanding

answers from the saudis the saudi foreign minister has said he was killed in a huge and grave mistake which is you know where is the body of. nobody knows where the body is it is alleged that the body was given to a local operator so who is the local cooperate or we need to know who that is or to one said he didn't doubt the credibility of king solomon but notably didn't mention his heir apparent crown prince muhammad in selma the saudis deny he was linked to the killing that the journalist who criticized him but a meeting of ministers in riyadh king solomon stressed what he called the directives and royal orders following the unfortunate event that led to the death of citizen jamal khashoggi the kingdom has taken procedures to clarify the truth and to hold accountable those who were negligent whoever they are king solomon added the king was shown meeting because she was his son and another family member

to offer condolences alongside the crown prince i was later the crown prince who hasn't been seen in public for days appeared briefly at the saudi investment summit to champion the ceased twenty thirty vision but. some analysts are disappointed with what the turkish president revealed god was asking what happened to the. well that people were expecting that. what happened. which was a man said with the dismemberment of the but the have been the video recording the old you're recording these are all questions that. were tossed out and joins us live from outside the saudi consulate in istanbul a lot of questions there remaining on center where do we go from here. well that investigation the turkish investigation he's seems to be intensifying here in to oversee the saudis saying that their investigation is going forward also

and is going to be a lot of focus all know obviously on finding on finding a body we understand that. point of interest of these two areas outside of istanbul the belgrade forest an area code yellow the where president order was described that group of culture at work because the day before because he disappeared going on a reconnaissance missions he says implying that they were looking for somewhere to bury the body there's also expected to be increasing focus on finding the so-called collaborator and pulled because so government leaks tell us he or she indeed may well have handled because shows he's balti as he was transferred from the consulate to call. it just to the european parliament to say that they have received an appeal from the shows he's feeling say. jen jase and following that appeal. they say of the head of the european parliament i'm tony to

johnny is calling for an independent and rigorous. investigation to bring to justice not only the perpetrators but those who all to date. and we've also heard already actually heard in the last couple days that the very much into that kind of idea as well not only president ordered a war on calling for an independent investigation if needed but his foreign minister as well saying that if the international criminal cool all the united nations wanted an independent investigation into this crime then that would fully cooperate i think also there's going to be able to see great emphasis put on the possibility of mr hurd of on getting what he will. which is the extradition of these eighteen main certainly if you speak to legal experts as we have they're saying that despite the vienna convention that gives diplomatic staff diplomatic

immunity you know if a crime is he is as terrible as this one then there are ways of getting them back to the respective countries to be tried where the crime was committed a lot of unknowns that questions it's been a very interesting day certainly that speech from president more reaction from around the world coming in all that. the pressure on saudi arabia continues and the investigation here is intensifying john stratford thank you very much the g. seven group of nations released a statement condemning khashoggi and adding that even now saudi arabia's explanations leave many unanswered questions u.s. vice president mike pence has also spoken about the case is some of what he had to say. the brutal murder of jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in turkey

was a tragedy for his family for his loved ones and for your colleagues here at the washington post it was also an assault on a free and independent press and our administration is determined to use all means at our disposal to get to the bottom of it. she had much as he joins me now from washington d.c. do we know what the response is likely to be from from the u.s. as they keep on suggesting they want to get to get to the bottom of it but do we have any idea of their spots itself. it's a huge question we keep on hearing from various members of the administration something terrible has happened we need to have transparency we need to know the truth the question inevitably when it comes to washington rail policy j.-o. politics and so on is does the administration actually mean it or is a simply a search for a mutually acceptable explanation between ankara riyadh's and washington donald

trump for his parts once again questioning the turkish narrative in an interview with usa today overnight saying that he seems to think it was a plots that have gone a ride those are his words he questions the boden saw part of the narrative for example is he still raising questions but then whenever donald trump is pushed he always suggests that he would feel a great deal of personal betrayal if it was to transpire that the crown prince or the king himself did have something to do with it so that's the wildcard which suggests what does that mean them if incontrovertibly evidence does come up that the u.s. will act rather or will it be business as usual with president obama was a great example of this he would be rhetorical very tough with the saudis once things have blown over he basically of the saudis whatever they wanted without just without power and just continue once this all does don't really blow over don't trump they're saying in that interview with usa today there that he would be prepared to take congressional direction on any action against the saudis once the

truth if it ever does comes up and we're all expecting a briefing from might from payload can we do we think it's going to be new on this from. we don't show exactly what it's about but certainly if given the opportunity certainly going to be asked about about the cost of the affair we keep on being told that the truth or least the u.s. is understanding of the truth will be revealed at least to the administration itself in the coming days on monday saying there was too little fact finding stage do you know how small the director of the cia is in turkey looking at information we understand we don't have much details as you might expect as to what exactly she's up to so we keep on being told the administration at least will satisfy itself of the facts in the coming days that was a couple of days ago so we will keep an eye what pompei are says whether how much will they actually get to hear about what the administration really finds out well you know you never know really. she had thank you very much indeed still to come on

al-jazeera that american migrants ignore trumps protests as they continue their border to the u.s. and that. the u.s. border. tying hong kong physically the mainland for the first time. hello get or welcome back to international weather forecast all across europe we're looking at a cold blast that is coming into play right now you can see here on the side of the leverage all these clouds coming in from the north now behind this is much colder air i want to show the forecast map as we go towards mid week look at these high temperatures out here towards eastern parts of europe not even making double digits for warsaw your high temperature on the wednesday is going to be eight kiev

a date as well moscow we're looking at only six degrees now that cold air continues to sink down here towards the southeast and with that we're going to be seeing some very heavy rain showers as well those going to be pushing through parts of turkey and with that we do think we're going to see some thunderstorms but behind it of course it is going to be much cooler with a high temperature if you of about twelve degrees now here along the northern part of africa we are seeing quite a bit of clouds of the next few days not too bad over here towards the northwest but that's going to change as we go towards wednesday picking some more clouds and rain across much of morocco and that same front i was talking about through parts of turkey well that is going to be bringing some showers as well to the northern coast of egypt so we do think it terms is going to drop in cairo to about thirty degrees and then we're going to be seeing winds coming out of the north your overnight lows could get down into the low twenty's as well up towards been gazi twenty four degrees few in tripoli we expect to see twenty four as well.

the cricket world is not about match fixing i mean you have to think why would he give me a god guess then he didn't burn to me and it's clear i get a big big bang bang. al-jazeera as investigative unit reveals explosive new at the documentary confirms to my man hours a very hard profile figure in much fiction and international cricket do you know this al-jazeera investigation cricket's match fixing the manoa files. from one of the top stories here nonzero turkey's president has called the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi

a brutal and premeditated murder in an address to parliament. and demanded answers about his death inside the saudi consulate in istanbul three weeks ago. saudi crown prince mohammed bin soundman have met members of family in riyadh including his son jamal khashoggi king solomon has promised to hold to account anyone found responsible for the journalist death whoever they may be. meanwhile the investigation into the killing continues in istanbul police found a suitcase and other items in a car belonging to. the international outcry over casualties killing has overshadowed the start of saudi arabia's investment conference in riyadh saudi crown prince mohammed bin soundman attended the event despite accusations that he ordered casualties death or at least knew about it dozens of top business executives government leaders and media companies pulled out after the genista speech disappeared three weeks ago. that's how the crown prince has

projected himself as a reformer and modernize a. case as shine a spotlight on other policies he's led since coming to power had been sound man is considered the driving force behind the blockade of cutter saudi arabia along with the united arab emirates bahrain and egypt cut ties with doha in june last year there was the mysterious detention of the lebanese prime minister in riyadh in november south hariri unexpectedly announced his resignation from the saudi capital but withdrew it after returning to lebanon the crown prince is a major driver of the saudi led coalition's war in yemen at least ten thousand people have been killed since twenty fifteen and the country is on the brink of famine and finally is spared a so-called anti corruption crackdown dozens of saudi princes officials and prominent business men were detained without charge at the new curious ritz carlton in riyadh christa only director of the council for our british understanding joins

me now for more discussion of the whole affair and just moments on man himself now that we've heard from meadow on and it wasn't perhaps. people expected what is going in someone's position there how safe is he. well this is a man has acquired an enormous amount of power in saudi arabia for a crown prince he's the effective day to day ruler and really for the last year he has taken all the major centers of power in saudi arabia on his own control so it's very difficult to see how those senior princes the sort of members of the royal family the upper echelons of of they also would who could actually now push him aside it would certainly be done only with the consent and the agreement of the king and it's unlikely that he would do that with his favorite son but that said he's damaged goods. his reputation is this young reformer well that's really been

ripped apart by this whole affair internationally but also within saudi arabia so he's certainly not in the sort of skew procession that we saw say a month ago if there are yet further revelations which were sort of hinted at in president other ones speech today that actually directly implicate him his office even more in the killing and coverup of. then perhaps his future is going to be under very very close scrutiny and given all the areas of foreign policy that he's been involved in so closely linked with if as you say he's damaged goods would it be apposite a point at which the saudi arabian government can say actually if we do put him sidelined him or move him aside then we can reset our foreign policy on some of those areas like yemen and so on. question there are many princes who think that there are many saudis who might like to see that though of course there are some who still support this who do actually back what he's doing it's not pretend

otherwise so it's not really clear you know this is like criminology i mean what goes on in the inner sanctum of the the fifteen thousand or so saudi princes who get a say in all of this so i think it's really difficult i think it depends how long this whole thing is going on for i mean it's already gone for three weeks so that's that's extraordinary of itself does it have much more mileage now now that we know is murdered find we're going to possibly discover the body perhaps now be some more investigation does but one wonders will the media get tired of the story before long and does it hinge on what the american response is and we know that president trump and others and then mr been saying will be a response but they've been delaying it what do you think they will come up with now. this is fascinating and i think that the senate is key congress is key in this because that been very many senior senators who have made some very very robust

statements saying it can't be business as usual that we have to impose sanctions to be a penalty proper accountability at times president trump has acute echoed that he said there should be severe punishment and other times he said well i'm not going to damage and risk our very lucrative business arrangements the saudi investment in the united states over this at all even though i'm not happy so just quite what the american policy will be perhaps they're hoping that they can sort of write this out and then return relations to where they were before i think that now is really difficult to to see happening not least because of opposition on capitol hill christiane thank you very much indeed for the instructor thank you you thank. now that is demanding a credible and transparent investigation into casualties killing the chief for the leak and we're getting any says the blocks reaction will depend on saudi answers a time against one honest wherever in the world is

a crime against freedom of speech freedom of information and as such i would say it's a crime against our societies everywhere in the words i want to way of life in particular in europe our principles our values it's a crime against all of us. are diplomatic editor james bays is with me now from the united nations james i mean any momentum towards a u.n. investigation. well certainly human rights groups want to u.n. investigation they say that is the best way to have a transparent investigation there are vested interests here with saudi arabia and turkey who don't like each other and they say that the best way to do it would be to have an independent international investigation now the u.n. secretary ass and the secretary general antonio terrace who happens to be visiting washington d.c. as we speak he's about to have a meeting with the u.s. secretary of state or of the view that they could organize such an international

investigation but only if they were actually invited and requested to do so and if you look at the precedent of the past there are only several ways this could happen it could happen because one of the connected countries and that could be i think the scene of the crime turkey saudi arabia which is alleged to be the perpetrator or the u.s. which was the the residence of mr skirts those those are all possible countries that could request it the other possibilities i think are a request from one of the main bodies of the u.n. the u.n. security council the u.n. human rights council of the u.n. general assembly i can tell you for now though no request has been made by any of those countries or any of those bodies and in the meantime what have you been hearing at the u.n. on the situation in yemen. well of course this is in some ways

a connected issue the un security council is meeting to discuss the situation in yemen which is only getting worse and of course the situation in yemen is in part a result of the intervention of the saudi led coalition so it's yet another area in which saudi arabia faces international scrutiny and criticism and certainly a meeting called by the british ambassador karen pearce to update the security council see speaking now has just heard from the humanitarian chief of the united nations mark lowe cockney he looked last briefed the u.n. security council on the twenty first of september he then said that he felt that the numbers at risk willow to rise to eleven million people he's now revised that and said our estimates are much worse than we thought just a few weeks ago he's now saying fourteen million people in yemen that's half the

population are at risk he told the security council there's now a clear and present danger of an imminent and great famine engulfing yemen he went on to be much bigger than anything any professional in this field has encountered during their working lives james bales thank you very much seven thousand why going to reckon jews are ignoring donald trump's protests continuing their march toward the u.s. border to escape poverty in central america as john heilemann reports they reach chap us in southern mexico and the u.s. president has threatened to cut aid to countries that allow route which don't stop a migrant caravan. this is really quite a rare moment for the people that are in this caravan it's the first time that they've had a day of rest since they entered mexico the last couple of days they've been walking a marathon basically every day and they're using the time as you can see here to wash their clothes and wash themselves and just basically to relax

a little bit many of them are coming with family so the families are taking a little bit of time here on the banks and in this river. also in the center of town is when so many people there they spent the night most of them out in the open they're just trying to recuperate a little bit we speaking to one family that came from nicaragua most of the families here are from us some of them from el salvador guatemala we asked his family from nicaragua why it is they're traveling you know only any kind i want to get on. because there are do jobs even when you're trying to find a job you face vital even my child at school gets beaten up and i'm a single mother i can't leave my children alone when i work. we estimate that this caravan has at least a month to go at the rate that it's currently traveling on until it gets to the u.s. border and of course there are things that get to get even more difficult really

for this massive more than seven thousand people president trump has said that there is no way that he's going to let them pass the border he's threatened to send the military to that border until they get there the mexican authorities themselves haven't done anything to impede the progress of this caravan although they are offering asylum to many people but the real test is in the times to come if they manage to make it through mexico what's going to happen when they get to a large of a hostile united states. russia has accused donald trump of taking a dangerous position by threatening to ramp up production of nuclear missiles u.s. national security adviser john bolton met president vladimir putin in moscow to discuss a cold war treaty which limits missiles the us president says he'll withdraw from the treaty and boost his new to arsenal in response to alleged russian violations thank you it's important for america perspective as president trump said on saturday said again yesterday to deal with the question of russian violations.

of the i.n.f. treaty it's a position russia russia doesn't agree with we feel very strongly about and was a major factor in our decision to withdraw. the world's longest sea bridge that links hong kong to the chinese mainland has opened its part of a plan to bring together a dozen cities into one high tech hub but one of fifty five kilometer crossing is a remarkable feat of engineering it's been criticised for going over budget and not everyone can use it sarah clarke has the story. the chinese president xi jinping officially opened the mega bridge it's fifty five kilometers long has four tunnels and two manmade islands and it now holds the title as the world's longest cross breach. i declare the hong kong. bridge officially open.

it's taken almost a decade to build and cost around fifteen billion dollars but the bridge is central to china's master plan to integrate the poll with the delta region and drive economic growth hong kong macau and you high or no make up to a dozen cities on the mainland the journey once took four hours the commute will now take around thirty minutes. you currently need to use vessels to transport cargo to macau when the bridge is open the freight land transport can reach macau in a much shorter period of time and i believe cargo owners will prefer our service the bridge will be run by trade ministrations hong kong but how and china for traffic will go by china's rules how to drive on the right and told to be paid in chinese currency i want some private vehicles will be given permits to mine mine or transport will be tourist buses and trucks easing the flow of cargo from the mine.

but not everyone supports the new bridge it was over budget behind should and up to ten workers died during construction critics also say it's another attempt by china to tighten its grip on hong kong and undermine its autonomy it's not just for visual impact it's almost like a political weapon to remind hong kong is that this is now apartment and be reminded that you're less likely connected to the a motherland and that the public will get a chance to test the bridge when roads open tomorrow sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. and a quick reminder you can always catch up with all the news on our web site there just that is al jazeera dot com and you can watch us live by clicking on the orange live icon out is there dot com.

or one of the top stories on our jazeera turkey's president has called the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi a brutal and premeditated murder in the address to parliament one demanded answers about his death inside the saudi consulate in istanbul three weeks ago jamal because you watch. so far the evidence we have sous jamal was murdered brutally such brutality cannot be covered up in any way it would hurt human kinds consonance we would like saudi authorities to show the same sensitivity to this murder that yes vice president mike pence has threatened further repercussions over the killing. of the brutal murder of democracy shogi at the saudi consulate in turkey was a tragedy for his family for his loved ones and for your colleagues here at the washington post it was also an assault on

a free and independent press. and our administration is determined to use all means at our disposal to get to the bottom of it. saudi king solomon and the crown prince mohammed bin cylon have met members of jamal khashoggi as family in riyadh excluding his son salah bin jamal khashoggi king saul on his promise to hold to account anyone found responsible for the journalist death whoever they may be shortly after that meeting the crown prince briefly attended a conference designed to attract foreign investment in saudi arabia had been salmond said he was satisfied with the summit despite dozens of business executives and government leaders canceling plans to attend. meanwhile the best occasion into killing continues in istanbul police teams have found a suitcase and other items in a car belonging to the saudi consulate russia has accused donald

trump of taking a dangerous position by threatening to ramp up production of nuclear missiles u.s. national security adviser john bolton met president vladimir putin in moscow to discuss a cold war treaty which limits missiles of us president says he'll withdraw from the treaty and boost his nuclear arsenal in response to alleged russian violations france has defended its controversial ban on wearing clothing that covers the face after the u.n. called it a violation of women's rights critics have called it a defacto ban on islamic veils there are headlines to stay with us in the stream is coming next more news for you throughout the evening i for now.

life on the streets of the u.k. is increasingly deadly according to an investigation into homelessness by nonprofit use organization i'm seventy ok and i'm really good the report found that hundreds of homeless people died across the country over the last year or ask our panel what should be done to end the crisis send us your thoughts to twitter and our youtube chat. it's a death toll that shames the u.k. at least four hundred eighty four homeless people have delayed in the last year a damning report from the bureau of investigative journalism says the cases compiled by the bureau include individuals who died in shop doorways those who were killed.