what we know was that she came here to anchor out with a delegation of its thirty seven members from cia including some technical analysis team as far as we know turkey side to turkish intelligence presented the material the evidence and the details of the files that they that they have regard to this case and they both sides discussed on the details and cia directors team also had some analysis. on the details that turkish side has given but of course since these are two secret agencies we don't have much about what they have talked about but it was a seven hour meeting i'm sure they have lots of they had a lot to talk about case as well as some other cases related to turkey and the u.s. ok i mean when we while the best occasion is ongoing what's the latest we're hearing from that. yes finally the

investigation is continuing but finally we have another detail regarding the investigation yesterday to police announce that they they found a locked and abandoned car in a parking lot in istanbul where saudi general consulate is and according to the police search there were some suitcases and in the trunk of this car as well as a kettle at the back seat and now they figured out that this car belongs to solve the consulate and it was it was actually used by a not such a who works in saudi general course late right now what we know was that the police is searching details and the prosecutor's office ordered to have some d.n.a. tests to see whether the d.n.a. samples on the clothes these which are in the luggage match with jim g.'s d.n.a. samples also we know that we know that there is

a mask which in the car as well which is used for chemical tests but since the police report hasn't come up come out yet we don't know what that mask was used for but the car was actually spotted by the police the pending depending on the turkish citizens a call to a turkish newspaper that person called a turkish newspaper saying that there's a saudi consulate car inside this parking lot and a tissue always comes and parks there so this this is this is how things developed before the police found out about this car and this person spoke to the to shave according to the media reports in turkey. it with it actually in a joking way he asked whether democracy just by due was inside the luggage or not so is that the turkish citizen made such a joke to as well but this issue is that the mask is used for some chemical

chemical things. i suggest you better not touch it of course the police support will be coming out soon and we will be seeing whether d.n.a. samples will be matching with the clothes that are found in the bonded core ok many thanks for the update from ankara. best memali is senior fellow at stimson center that's known possum pose and policy research center she says jobs later statements on mohamed bin so mun damning. well definitely firmer than ever before and he's clearly made it very clear that he thinks there's a cover up which i think is very interesting because of course that flies in against everything that the saudis have been saying from the beginning so that's very interesting and of course some interesting comments that he had meant made today to the wall street journal to new york times all pointing to this idea that mohammed bin solomon is in control that if there is responsibility to be had if there is royal palace collusion or knowing of this operation that he would be the

one who had known so again very damning words coming from the white house is the toughest we've seen in the almost three weeks ago that's been going on it's kind of a copout he really wants to sort of punt this to somebody else to deal with particularly knowing that there is a midterm election coming up this is not really a wedge issue that really resonates particularly with his base he'd much rather talk about the migrant caravan and other sort of domestic issues that are more pertinent to him and so i think he wants congress to come up with some ideas of course referring to the asking act in particular to the executive does put it in his court but in terms of you know whether or not they're going to stop arms sales that would of course require again passage through the congress last time around it was very very narrow they almost got it through so there may be indeed you know whether this story lasts a bit longer there may indeed be some take up but by congress but of course this is not something that trump wants to have on his agenda any more. he has length saudis

crown prince to the murder of they say men from his security detail a part of the fifteen member hit squad that honda reports from istanbul. saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound man offering condolences to the son salah who is believed to be under a travel ban and may not be acting on his own free will the facial expressions are telling the younger she reached out his hand to a man many believe was behind the murder of his father king some man who has been somewhat out of the public eye for a while is now trying to contain an international crisis that could have repercussions on the kingdom and the royal family he chaired a cabinet meeting and we iterated that those responsible for the death of the saudi journalist will be held to account whoa the meeting was held just hours after president version of our design of turkey appealed to the king to act

and to do what is correct. we will follow this incident until the end whatever is required by our laws and by international laws we will carry it out in fact i'd like to make a call from here today my call is to first and foremost saudi arabia's king solomon and to senior administration. where the incident to place therefore my offer is for these fifteen people plus three people the eighteen arrested to be tried in istanbul hardiman what i mean is. i personally don't doubt the sincerity of the custodian of the two holy mosques king solomon been abdulla's is on the other hand it is very important that such a critical investigation about a murder is carried out by a truly i'm biased unfair delegation with no doubt about their connections are to go on refer to king sound man with respect to his much awaited speech on tuesday where he was supposed to unveil what he called the naked truth about the murder of turkey's president did provide some new details in the investigation like the

presence of a third saudi team that scouted a forest a day before he was killed but over all turkey's president was a politician he criticized saudi arabia for not fully cooperating with the investigation but was careful not to burn all bridges with riyadh. the people were expecting. what happened to the body of which was amounts of with the dismemberment of the body have been the video. recording these are all questions. but turkey says it has enough evidence to prove what it has been saying from the start that the murder was premeditated and planned after she visited the consulate for the first time on september twenty eight to sort out the paperwork for his marriage or the gun again highlighted the role of the fifteen men who arrived and left on private jets on the day of the killing new video of the team at istanbul airport has been released turkey security sources believe they carried out the

assassination saudi arabia insists the killing was a mistake and the rogue operation even though among those identified as a member of saudi crown prince a security detail an autopsy expert saudi agent and a body double parted on may not have laid bare the naked truth about the crime but he did lay bare turkey's demands and the leverage it holds we have strong evidence he says and it's not enough to blame intelligence agents we need to hold to account those responsible from the top to bottom a political murder is how are gone described the killing in a political speech which stopped short of naming who he believes was responsible. the defacto ruler of saudi arabia have a good time and made a brief appearance at the investment conference in riyadh that he had hoped would boost his country's image instead the event was shunned by western leaders and business executives over the killing saudi arabia may be trying to send the message

that it is business as usual but its isolation is growing and the crown prince's political future is also in question senator al jazeera istanbul. saudi arabian crown prince is due to speak at a major investment conference in riyadh later on wednesday dozens of high profile business leaders and politicians a boycott of the summit over the kingdom's involvement in. the killing has raised ethical questions among silicon valley's tech companies which have benefited from billions of dollars of saudi investment rob reynolds reports. in the aftermath of the killing of jamal khashoggi at the hands of saudi government agents tech companies and their executives are distancing themselves from saudi investment but how each one of them makes that decision on their own i think is probably driven very much by their own moral conscience but also their understanding that other people are looking at them in their formal leadership positions for cues about what

to do right now several tech leaders have already bailed out of crown prince mohammed bin summons investment conference including google cloud c.e.o. diane green a.o.l. founder steve case and guber c.e.o. darren shockey who said he was very troubled by reports of cars show g.'s death khosrowshahi as public comments were seen as significant because the saudi wealth fund holds a three and a half billion dollars stake in the right ailing app saudi arabia has also invested heavily in tesla motors door dash the work space company we work and others much of the saudi money is funneled through the japanese bank soft bank the world's largest investment fund so far saudi arabia has put forty five billion dollars into soft bank so-called vision fund and the crown prince says he'd like to double that

amount as tech companies recoil from the saudis on ethical grounds it will be difficult if not financially impossible to unravel their saudi tie as a complex tangle of contract stock preferences and legal obligations tidy companies hands in such matters ordinarily companies and financial institutions follow the lead of their governments but president donald trump's response to the khashoggi killing has been tepid and vacillating leaving corporations to find their own way in some ways this. case is providing an opportunity for companies to really provide some ethical and moral leadership maybe at a time when they're not seeing or experiencing what they'd like to see from leadership in other sectors silicon valley corporations face a dilemma choosing between an ethical response to a shocking crime and the abundant funding that makes the tech industry flourish rob

reynolds al-jazeera san carlos california. so has had run out sarah at the rise of brazil's far right presidential frontrunner ahead of sunday's elections plus. i'm andrew thomas in new delhi where the government is under pressure to take action against what is fake news spread by the misting service is being held responsible for a string of horrific murders but how much blame should the social media companies shoulder. from the waves is the sound. to the contours of the east. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well across europe there is a big contrast of temperatures between western europe and eastern europe and i'm going to show you that right now because right here across eastern europe the jet is diving down to the south and when that happens that means all that cold air comes

down along with it so right behind this front we're looking at temperatures into the single digits for many locations and with that we have cold rain we're also going to be getting some snow in some higher elevations as well so for kiev nine degrees few warsaw eight up here toward stockholm it is going to be a high temperature of seventy and there you can see that snow in those higher elevations popping up on the forecast map as we go towards thursday that rain starts to make its way down here towards the southeast and with that we do expect to see some thunderstorms as well out to the west though it is going to be quite nice little bit cooler though a lot of such across many of those locations woods are seeing a temperature of sixteen and paris seeing sixteen degrees also well here across the central med we are looking at some clouds and some rain across the northern part of africa you see that spinning right there with the cloud so anywhere from tripoli over here towards benghazi we could be seeing some rain showers as we go from wednesday to thursday as well those showers will make their way across parts of egypt so for cairo it will be clouds and rain and they'll push across sinai and to

parts of israel as well. there with the sponsored by cats on the use. thing scribed of the wild west previously where the average person couldn't touch a post had been spawned so don't fight or in some why does this update you now have the kind of support that he needs we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera.

and again you're watching out is there his reminder of developments not top story this hour for the first time since jamal khashoggi was killed three weeks ago the u.s. presence of hinted at the involvement of the saudi crown prince and to view with the wall street journal donald trump said we haven't been running saudi arabia so if anyone was to be involved it would be him. as describe the kingdom's handling of the journalists killing the worst cover up and he said whoever organized the plot should be in big trouble as a ministration plan to revoke the visas of twenty one suspects. prince is due to speak at a major investment conference in riyadh on wednesday dozens of high profile business davison politicians a boycott of the summit over the kingdom's involvement in the show. nato is actually general says russia cannot continue to recklessly violate a three decade old arms pact agreement and self-will bags comments come off the

u.s. announced plans to pull out of a nuclear weapons treaty accusing moscow of violating the dail all allies agree that the end of treaty is important and that's exactly why we are so concerned about the russian behavior. while our allies of course agree with united states that the united states is in full compliance with the treaty but at the same time we state clearly that. the most plausible explanation is that russia now is in violation of the treaty. there should the challenge the problem is the russian behavior which we have seen over many years and it does been clearly stated that this cannot go on we cannot have a treaty between two parties which is respected by one of them. the u.s. and russian president may need to and from state sponsor discuss the issue donald trump of vladimir putin are expected to attend a world war one commemoration of ent in paris on the eleventh of november the

kremlin says they plan to hold a bilateral meeting on the sidelines he says already met the u.s. national security advisor john bolton in the sky. i think it was important for america perspective as president trump said on saturday said again yesterday to deal with the question of russian violation of the i.n.f. treaty it's a position russian russia doesn't agree with which we feel very strongly about and was a major factor in our decision to withdraw. seven thousand people escaping poverty and violence in three central american countries are defying donald trump by continuing their march towards the u.s. border and carney heading north through mexico u.s. secretary of state might pompous as the caravan poses a danger and is warning the migrants to turn back facebook has removed dozens of accounts and brazil which supported. right wing candidates in sunday's

run off to become president they spoke says a marketing firm run a sophisticated network of accounts which funded its site with click base to politically motivated spam despite the controversy the social media company has no plans to limit group messaging in brazil. faces left wing rival fernando had died in the runoff to become president and brazilians head to the polls on sunday to make that choice and the reports from sao paulo on why bolton are leads the opinion polls. he's reviled by the opposition as racist homophobic and sexist. but jail growing number of supporters say he's not of those things he's a victim of what they call fake news. one that he's an honest politician firstly there are no charges of corruption against him secondly he's conservative family man he's bringing back all the values and principles that we've lost over the last

few years people are becoming conservative again and fighting for morals and ethics in the first round of the election the rival left wing workers' party led by fernando adat did well only in the poor northeast of brazil where winning government it introduced social programs that lifted millions out of poverty and. also not all swept the rest of the country by bigger margins than predicted a self-starter figure promising to be tough on crime and to fight rampant corruption in many ways the only the only argument that he has to justify his entice that wish with positions is the fact that he has he has been honest or he hasn't been involved in corruption scandals for twenty years but we have to consider that this is not enough for a candidate to present himself as as a savior or as somebody who's able to change brazilian politics right he has no

experience but that doesn't seem to concern many of those who previously backed the workers' party power from two thousand and two to two thousand and sixteen. the corruption allegations the scheming everything disappoints me i wouldn't vote for the workers' party any more i will vote for the. has the support of much of brazil's business community which prefers him to the left with alternatives to fix months ago now it was just the not accounted for the next and twenty percent opinion poll rating since then he sinful struck a very strong pull with the brazilian elektra. with a corrupt political establishment a struggling economy and rising crime he says the brazils problem these people. in. popular among many has left others fearful of. polarizing that has been since military rule in the one nine hundred sixty s.

seventy's and eighty's. and here is struggling to stop what's being called what south. korea mopes have killed dozens of people who've been accused of being child snatches the rumors spread on the social media platform which is struggling to contain the problem and sandra thomas reports from new delhi victims' families of action. these are the grieving parents this is their son who died. and that is how he was killed. we've frozen the video here it's too graphic to show but what provoked this attack was a rumor spread through what's up mr morning i saw my son's peer face has a spotless body lie in the back of a police car i did not have the strength to look at his face while wife and others went and saw our son's vice but i couldn't i just couldn't.

let pulled us was popular and smart a musician in june he and his friend drove two hours from their parents' homes in a hearty in the northeast of india to go fishing on their way back they were stopped in a village people there had been sent whatsapp messages warning them of so-called child snatches in the area the murders of das and his friend was streamed on facebook live. and we never watch those viral videos of his death others describe him to us he was punished so badly so cruelly it's all in those videos everybody told us yeah yeah. pulled at his parents and friends find it hard to accept that it was just social media messages that whipped up a murderous frenzy they think there must be more but india's state and national governments do think the attack was the latest in a string to have been provoked by rumors circulated on was this video which is going to viral on whatsapp is supposed to show child snatches that work it's

actually acts is playing roles in a pakistani child safety film according to india spend data journalism organization since may the twenty seventh fatal attacks in india provoked by a social media frenzy eighteen of them blamed on rumors spread on whatsapp the messages with graphic and body images claim that children are being kidnapped in the revamp. can be harvested the so called murders a big news because they're happening so often. knows it has a problem in july to try to slow the speed of rudeness it limited indian users from forwarding a message to more than five people at a time. hundred million people regularly used in india that's a higher number than in any other country it is by some way india's most popular social media platform. but analysts say many in rural areas often believe what they see on social media when they see

a video where there was that indicated something they don't know why they should disbelieve it they don't know why they should question it police now shut down areas entire mobile phone networks when messages are spreading faster than they can trace them but whatsapp is too popular to suspend for long and among billions of messages murderous lies are spreading andrew thomas al jazeera new delhi. these are the top stories u.s. president has hinted at the involvement of the saudi crown prince in the killing of general for the first time told the wall street journal. is running saudi arabia if anyone were to be involved it would be him called the kingdom's handling of the journalists killing a total fiasco well the saudi crown prince is due to speak at

a major investment conference in riyadh later on wednesday dozens of high profile business leaders and politicians of boycott of the summit over the kingdom's involvement in. thousands of people escaping poverty and violence in three central american countries are defying donald trump by continuing their march towards the u.s. border currently heading north through mexico u.s. secretary of state mike on perry says the caravan poses a danger and is warning migrants to turn back. the united nations says millions more people in yemen than previously thought are facing famine the un's humanitarian chief has given security council an update on the situation there mark lowcock says the three year conflict has left some fourteen million people on the brink of famine just to be clear my assessment my advice to you is that there is now

a clear and present danger of an imminent and great big famine engulfing yemen much bigger than anything any professional in this field has seen during their working lives our revised assessment the results of a new survey work an analysis is that the total number of people facing pre-fab in conditions meaning they're entirely reliant on external aid for survival could soon reach not eleven million but fourteen million that's hard for the total population of the country and hurricane wilma has crashed into mexico's western coast pass is weakening as it moves inland it's now a tropical storm but it's still drenching fessing villages and beach towns strong winds battered buildings in coastal towns where thousands of people moved to safety . say with all the headlines i'll be back with more news here on al-jazeera after

the string. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human crime in the twenty first century nuclear war climate change and technological disruption facing realities whatever is there to fear is not in me it is in the people of uganda hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. life on the streets of the u.k. is increasingly deadly according to an investigation into homelessness by a nonprofit news organization i'm femi oke a 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 you tube chat.

it's a death toll that shames the u.k. at least four hundred eighty four homeless people have died 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 in violent incidents and those who passed away and hospitals or hospitals without their members at their side. has risen dramatically across the united kingdom in recent years and there is little sign that it is slowing down in england and wales alone the number of people sleeping on the streets has doubled since twenty thirteen discuss the investigation on the urgency of the u.k.'s homelessness crisis we're joined from london by made them she is a journalist at the bureau of investigative journalism rock in port city of as waiter we have kevin farrow he is a social impact influencer at st mungo's and that's a homelessness charity based in london and in london we have poppy terry she's a public affairs manager at shelter a charity that campaigns to end homelessness and bad housing in england scotland

and over what it's really good to have you. in the stream major i'm looking at this project dying homeless counting the deaths of homeless people cross the u.k. what's noticeable is what you do is not only keep count and you help by n.g.o.s and journalists and local reporters around the united kingdom but you also tell the stories as much as possible about how people died who they were what happened i can literally scroll through four hundred eighty four deaths so far which one standout year that makes for some really grim reading and we were really keen that we told those stories because these people aren't numbers you know every every person has loved ones have friends family that they've left behind and you know along the way on this project i went to funerals i met with family members of some of these people and so there's lots of them that really kind of stick out in my mind a woman called jane who died can stuff and i met her family talked to the daughters

to mom and some cases there were people that that lay in tents hidden from people we saw and they were they were only identified through d.n.a. testing or dental records because their bodies had become so decomposed so it really is a litany of her afic and consequences. and before you started to count the deaths of homeless people nobody was doing that in a centralized way there was no well. yeah and that was so shocking this whole project started out around february or january earlier this year when there was a couple of high profile deaths including a man who died in a westminster just one hundred meters or so from the houses of parliament and that kind of set up question in my mind i wondered if this was getting worse or better what more people dying and i spent weeks really calling around corners offices and hospitals doctors the government local councils and everybody said oh no we don't

count but i'm sure somebody else and we came to this our conclusion that nobody is counting these deaths so that's when the bureau of investigative journalism took it on itself to start. you know picking up on that and the fact that no one was counting we got this tweet here from czar she says until this investigation no official body in the u.k. collected data on the deaths of homeless people but now the office of national statistics will compile and publish official statistics on it great concrete impact their work which you should use the hash tag that your team is using to make them account made this seems like a victory but a bittersweet one at that the fact that they weren't being counted before and they weren't as hash tag indicates counted right so so from the start we hope that somebody would take up this challenge and do this work and it's great that the office for national statistics are going to do that because there's a huge deficit in evidence if we don't know how many people are dying how when

they're dying how do we felt the problem but as you say the tragedy is that it's not going to sold anything it's not going to stop people dying now we know how many people are dying and how and when it's up to the rest of us to think is the solution to make sure that not a single other person dies homeless in the u.k. kevin i'm just wondering if authorities are saying we don't count on the media saying we don't care about homeless people dying what about them so much about where they. stuff the aace. in model when in london. there's a lot of there's a lot of people that are shooting and then. they're given somewhere to stay but that's just when the problem really stops that when you've got to really have the resources and this and. the stop at the front line who are going to be able to help people make the transition from the streets the four hundred ninety four that made

me feel that's just a rough estimate i'm sure there's more in our aspects to the way people have passed away and it's about time that. things were highlighted and. to say that it was. shocking actually was going on and not just london in spreading out of course. in england the evidence you know everything is you know just. yeah these figures definitely aren't underestimate you know we had kind of jigsaw pieces together and that's because as you said the systems in place are really fractured often people aren't talking to each other and that is a problem when it comes to data but more importantly it's a problem when it comes to actual services and people that might be trying to move around getting along and help report on services about so many people i mean let's be honest about it that's only cut. over to withdraw one

stop you are in a position to help people who want an investment on the street that so many people when they're not back on the street the support is not in place and they pull back on. substance misuse if you you know been on common or not so kevin and talk about it kevin and poppy and maybe if i want to show you a couple of clips from stories that we found on the streets of london we asked our al-jazeera producer one of al-jazeera princes in london would you go out and talk to some people who are living rough living on the streets and they did this on monday and came back with some remarkable stories i'm going to share these with us we have a conversation so that we're actually featuring the voices of people that we're talking about kevin i know you have this experience but these are people who have no home right now let's start with barry. who for the very first time when i was a producer met them had spent his very first night on the streets and he'd never

been homeless before have a listen and then now to escape she came when. i did not know blanket no not. enough to not shoot you know he's.