counting the cost on al-jazeera. strangled and dismembered as part of a premeditated plan for the first time officially reveals details of. a korean finnigan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. maybe they betrayed themselves that the see out of. the u.s. takes a wait and see approach to the job well the murder investigation. renewed pressure on yemen's warring sides to return to the negotiating table as washington read directs its policy on the devastating conflict and back home in honduras the

migrants who want to make that desperate journey all over again. for the first time turkey has officially revealed the gruesome details of what exactly happened to the saudi journalist. turkey's chief prosecutor says that she was strangled to death as soon as he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul turkish investigators are still searching for remains actual reports. as the saudi chief prosecutor was on his way to travel back to his country his turkish counterpart released a statement detailing his final moments of assad to counsel eight. according to the horrifying account. was strangled to death a soon as he got into the consulate on the second of october his body. and the

blast remains shrouded in mystery. turkish investigators are still trying to find out what happened to the remains of how shockey who gave the order to kill him and the identity of the local corporator tasked with disposing of the body their fans and turkey's chief prosecutor also sad his counterparts are with. wasn't fully cooperating turkey blames saudi arabia for stalling the investigation. this is not an event that can be done without an order from a high level the organization of this event has been premeditated at the saudi chief prosecutor stated and it has been done in such a brutal way as declared by our own chief prosecutor as well because he was killed as soon as he entered and was later dismembered you know how far in advance has

this brutal he was eventually violent and who gave the order we are in a position to see this clearly from the start we haven't accused anyone but we will not allow a cover up it will not you know. saudi officials initially denied the outspoken journalist was killed but backtracked and international pressure admitting it was premeditated the kingdom insists crown prince mohamed bin cell man had no knowledge of g.'s fate turkey seems determined to press ahead with his own investigation the wording of the general prosecutor's statement suggests officials here are confident they have enough strong evidence about what happened when and to the sergeant consulate in istanbul about a month ago. it's about let's go live now to istanbul alan fisher is at the saudi cancel at that island so some grim details about our show she died have emerged what are we to make though of the timing of the release by the turks.

well do remember the chief saudi prosecutor arrived in istanbul for a series of meetings arrived late on monday meetings on tuesday then on wednesday before leaving and thursday before leaving late last night the fact that he was just leaving the country when the statement was a sign of their frustration with sodium arabia so uribe has said we will cooperate with all the investigations we will be open we were transparent but it's clear that the turks don't believe they're getting full cooperation among the points that they're keen to press home is that they asked the saudis again what happened to jamal khashoggi body are we talking about a body are we talking about body parts when you dismembered how did you dispose of the body if you did indeed use a local collaborator who was that passion where can we find them how can we speak

to them and of course the crucial question of who ordered this who was in charge of the operation who said yes we should kill them and they clearly do have tuck's believe it was premeditated they thought that from the very beginning these are slowly moving to that point of view but there's also frustration that saudi arabia isn't helping with the investigation here in istanbul simple example of that is that the tux would like to go back into the consul general apartment to his house not far from where i'm standing to carry out another set and they still don't have permission they asked for a number of days ago and the saudis still haven't come ahead and said yes you can do that and that makes the tox think that there is a cover up here and you had that frustration articulated not by someone from the government but from the leading a key party saying look we haven't accused anyone but we're not going to lower cover up so there is extreme frustration on on the turkish side that they're not

getting what they want from saudi arabia and they want to make sure that the prosecutor knew that as he left which is why the time this statement for the moment he left turkish airspace so given this frustration what happens next in the investigation. well certainly arabia offered the opportunity to turkey to come to saudi arabia to interview some of the eighteen people that they are currently holding near in connection with jamal khashoggi death that talks are divided about whether or not they should do that first of all they would like to get more information they would like to sit down with some of these people and find out their side of the story even though their intelligence of what happened in the consulate seems to be pretty good but here's the problem for them if they go to saudi arabia to carry out the interview are they then ceding the fight that they won't be able to extradite these people if they think there is a case against them so dear arabia has already said that under international law

the consulate is so de territory so anything that happens there will be investigated and prosecuted by saudi arabia and the added complication is that saudi arabia and turkey do not have an extradition treaty and so that is a big dilemma for the turkish investigators they would like to know more but politically is this something they could do well the offer was made to the chief prosecutor here in istanbul but you've got to know that that decision won't be made by him this decision will finally be made by senior figures in ankara and they will decide what is best for the investigation and what is best for the country are serious alan fischer reporting live there from istanbul and in many things donald trump is facing increasing pressure from across the u.s. political spectrum to take action against saudi arabia serious mike hanna reports now from washington. president trump of days of silence on jamal khashoggi is death

after being asked whether he felt betrayed by the saudi denial of responsibility for it up a grade now i just hope that it all works out we have a lot of back we have a lot of things that we've been with you that they're betrayed me maybe they betrayed themselves love to see our daughter in. the national security adviser also having his say as we expect there to be accountability for what happened which was which was criminal without any question and they have promised to do that and they have gone a long way already and we'll see what the next steps are and more pressure from congress for tangible action to be taken a group of republican senators to send to letter to the president demanding that civilian nuclear talks with saudi arabia be suspended the senate has already sent the president a formal letter invoking the global magnitsky act this insists that the president investigate the murder and impose sanctions should accountability be established

the act gives the president four months in which to act but in a follow up letter a bipartisan group of representatives has insisted that the investigation be concluded as quickly as possible threatened legislation can only come after the midterm elections congress is in recess until then but regardless of the election result president trump will then have to face up to a congress that is angry and it's an anger that in this case is shared across party divide mike hanna al-jazeera washington. is a former state department official who served in the obama administration he says an international investigation is looking more of a possibility. the international community probably would do something with the international court of justice potentially and this would be something of course resisted by the saudis and possibly also by the americans but the turks might find

themselves actually able to present additional evidence to cooperate their investigation so far and in terms of how the turks have done out of this they've played their cards fairly still fully and this is allowed them to if you will take down their regional rival a bit and restores some more positive relations with the west in the process we don't really know in terms of palace intrigue what is happening but we expect that in riyadh they're looking to minimize any changes from this point forward they've been in damage control mode a little more successfully of late but since terms of the relationship u.s. and saudi are trying to keep things on a fairly even keel but we're seeing some changes with regard to yemen in we'll probably see a few more that the saudis no doubt have been warned in advance so in that effect

the two countries are remaining staunchly close going forward from here and we expect that to remain the case the saudi embassy led coalition and yemen has sent thousands of troops near to the crucial ports of the data it follows calls from the u.s. and the u.n. to end hostilities the united nations is backing the resumption of a political process to end the fighting between hooty rebels and saudi backed forces u.s. led talks with the saudi led coalition and who things will be held in sweet this month the special envoy will continue to work with all parties to agree on tangible steps to spare all yemenis to disastrous consequences of further conflict and urgently address the political security and humanitarian crisis in yemen. he urges all concerned parties to seize this opportunity to engage constructively with the current efforts to swiftly resume political consultations to agree on a framework for political negotiations and confidence building measures in particular and has in the capacities of the central bank of yemen the exchange of

prisoners and the reopening of airport. we're stopping the war in the acts of aggression from aggressive state supported by the us is necessary we currently are not acting as a graces against any of our neighbors states they are doing so against us and so when the war stops and the aggression against us dogs we will be for peace which will preserve our independence and protect our independent entity from any interference from any of the state within neighboring or not. president trump says that as many as fifteen thousand troops could be dispatched to the us mexico border it's his latest response to the caravan of asylum seekers making its way to the united states from central america many of them a fleeing poverty and violence at home manuel ruppel has more from hunger us. this bus arriving in honduras from guatemala is delivering twenty three migrants who have been deported many of those returning were part of the migrant caravan

making its way across mexico toward the united states. we're moving backwards now with nothing but we're happy because we're going home prince he's going to be ken says he left honduras because there's no work we can't provide for his family he and his wife felt the migrant caravan was their ticket out of poverty. our country is broken our president doesn't support he's on paper that's why i decided to leave with my wife and children. and now look at a town on the hunter and side of the border locals say the number of migrants leaving the country isn't anything out of the ordinary cab in the local food vendor tells us the town relies heavily on the constant flow of migrants to the. businesses here depend on people leaving the country our only source of work to the migrants the stop here to wheat. increased pressure from the united states to prevent more migrants from leaving has led to an increased police presence in town

but the border is very poorest and mostly jungle a local boy showed us just how easy it is for migrants to sneak across we're walking along an area of the. border that is not being patrolled by authorities we're told many hundred migrants who don't want to be seen by military police will often cross right here this stream is the only thing that separates them from guatemalan soil. at the official border crossing as many as fifty migrants travel into guatemala every day. off the bus is crowded with deported hondurans feel the local immigration office says he's glad to be back in honduras but he also says he would try leaving again given the opportunity given. limited up. of luckily and well ahead of next week's midterm elections in the u.s. president trump has kept up his rhetoric on immigration he warned of tough action against the approaching migrants that you saw in report and the gallagher reports

now from fort myers florida. the first time supporters arrived thirty hours before the president began speaking at the venue in fort my is camera mcginty is typical of those who attend make america great again rallies an ardent fan of the president's v says nothing will stop him showing his support not only am i here to support him for the mid-term election i'm out here to show people that we're not going to be intimidated by people out there that are threatening some supporters that are vandalizing people's vehicles for having decals on it signs are having to be replaced people are stealing them people are destroying them and we will not be intimidated because the spirit of america is back with the mid-term elections approaching the president is keen to get voters out in what is a vital state he hit the usual subjects of a booming economy and tax cuts that continues to push his immigrant agenda they want to invite caravan after caravan into our country which brings crime upon crime . a vote for democrats is

a vote to liquidate america's borders and it's a vote to let math venton all heroin and other deadly drugs for across our borders drugs that take the lives of over think of this over seventy thousand americans a year one of the key races in the sunshine state is for the senate florida's governor is hoping to unseat longtime democratic incumbent bill nelson and republicans that a vote for him is a continuation of trump's policies singer bill nelson who's been in office for forty two year. he voted against the trumped tax cuts. here's voted for higher taxes over three hundred times the president also stumped for wrong to santas the republican candidate for governor who shaped himself in trump's image

florida remains a vital. state for trump and the republican party votes here tend to reflect the mood of the entire country between now and election day on november the sixth the president will hold ten more make america great again events to go to the states where it's thought he'll make the biggest difference meticulously in senate races it's an extraordinary final push an indication of just how important these midterms are and gallacher al-jazeera fort myers florida we're going to weather update next here on i was there then pakistan's prime minister calls for calm off the death threats against a woman freed on blasphemy charges and the judges who released plus could this implant be the key to helping paralysis victims walk again.

however just as the floods are draining from texas we have another frontal system set to pick up more humidity and produce more rain there it is at the moment across the plains states doesn't look very much but behind it there is cooler because ahead of it is still quite humid to come together tend to produce a lot of rain and there it is folks again texas then sweep nice was across the mississippi valley and edging slowly east with all that time the air behind isn't overly cold so if it is snow in colorado and further north the majority of the incoming stuff is on the canadian side of the border british columbia that's looks like a lot of fairly wet snow so heavy stuff if you live when it takes to above freezing and minneapolis quite a long way at ten degrees so the real code has disappeared for the time being and we concentrate on the rains edges study eastwards and last at least today for example in new york the sounds of all this and it's a much quieter scene we've seen quite a few showers recently in cuba and in hispania is still there on the satellite

picture we might see want to sue more but the concentration of heavy showers ease further south panama northern colombia for example and still honduras surprisingly in mexico apart from occasional daytime shows it's not looking particularly wet. eighty percent of the visually impaired could be cured without access to treatment . or where there was a will there is a. state of the art hospital covering over seventy seven countries probably every inspiration the sins of every voter and in pakistan one learns passion provides flea treatment for over one million patients and yet the cure revisited which is iraq.

well again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour for the first time turkey's chief prosecutor has revealed that saudi journalist. was strangled to death as soon as he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul and an act of premeditated murder his body was then cut into pieces and disposed of turkey's ruling party says that her show couldn't have happened without instructions from someone at a high level in the saudi leadership. the saudi embassy coalition and sent troops to yemen's port city of for data despite growing calls to end the fighting the u.n. says it's backing the u.s. demand for a political solution a special envoys here is relaunching talks with the saudi coalition with the rebels

in sweden later this month. and the u.s. president says that as many as fifteen thousand troops could be deployed to the border with mexico donald trump forms of sanctions on countries from where migrants coming this is a central american migrants arrive in southwestern mexico with other caravans on route. protests over a court ruling and a landmark blasphemy case of prompted pakistan's prime minister to address his nation imran khan condemned protestors who issue death threats to the supreme court judges who acquitted a christian woman sentenced to death by lower courts. they are inciting you for their political gain you should not get trapped by them for the sake of the country they are doing no service to islam jani you are trying to say that if the supreme court doesn't decide according to they wish they will not accept that judgement that means they would come on roads and stop the country can any country

be run like this. maybe a mother of four has been in jail since twenty ten and is finally being released her kid. gathered international attention and has put pakistan's strict blasphemy laws under scrutiny a release is being celebrated by activists but almost all of them believe that she will now have to leave the country following the outburst of acquittal she doesn't go for reports. the protest is from ultra religious groups on the streets of karachi making one dimanche to find any they want this woman hanged aussie abebe was convicted eight years ago of insulting the prophet muhammad while the christian farm worker was fishing water for her colleagues two muslim woman refused to drink from the same container days later the accusations of blasphemy began her lawyer reacted to the acquittal i think the murder moviegoer distance from the spin goto pakistan protesters chanted death to the judges

security has been tightened for the three supreme court judges involved. protests a big organized by the conservative to wreak alibi party in lahore. the thought of it all about us honey these are very sad moments for us we are shocked to hear this news but we are warning our government to change the decision demonstrators are also demanding the resignation of prime minister in one car on b.b.c. supporters fear for her life and her four children we call upon the government of pakistan they call upon all state institutions to ensure the life and safety and protection of us here bibi her immediate family her friends her supporters her lawyers and the entire christian community of pakistan. was blasphemy related violence isn't new in pakistan at least seventy four people have been killed since

one thousand nine hundred ninety eight they included the governor of punjab province saul munto cyr was killed by his bodyguard eight years ago off to calling for bibi's release party. stan's only christian minister shahbaz bhatti was shouted a year later after pushing for reform and judges recently sentenced a man to death for murdering student michelle khan who was falsely accused of blasphemy despite the threats to their lives bibi supporters say they believe her case and what it stands for is worth fighting for so here's a guy for al jazeera the man accused of killing eleven people at a pittsburgh synagogue on saturday now faces a total of forty four federal charges in addition to murder and attempted murder robert bowers is also charged with hate crimes and firearms offenses issued to appear at a second hearing in federal court on thursday u.s. national security adviser john bolton says that washington doesn't want its friends

and allies to be hurt by it sanctions against iran they'll come into force on monday after president trump pulled out of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal between turn around and world powers bolton says he wants to force iran's crude exports to zero but the u.s. is considering giving waivers to some allies that want to trade with iran. the president said unmistakably our goal is maximum pressure and that it would be to drive iranian oil exports to zero we understand obviously a number of countries in the in immediately surrounding iran some which i just visited last week others that have been purchasing the oil may not be able to go all the way all the way to zero immediately so we want to we want to achieve maximum pressure but we don't want to harm friends and allies either and we're working our way through that in indonesia such as believe that a pinging sound they've detected on the water is the black box of an airliner which crashed on monday strong sea consequently preventing the box from being recovered

it's hopes that it states will help explain why the line at jet crashed killing all one hundred eighty nine people well a newly introduced boeing seven three seven jet crashed soon after takeoff from jakarta a suburb in job that reports now from indonesia as capital. the authorities are being very careful in saying that they think that it might be the fuselage of the still sending divers we heard a few minutes ago the ministry saying that they're sending more than one hundred divers in various locations to try and look for the fuselage a distant not sure if this is it or it's just another object that they found in the ground did a ping which the suspect was from the black box they still haven't found yet and they're sending sonar equipment in that area as well but that just to give you an idea it's one hundred twenty four thousand nautical miles that they're trying to comb through both with the help of helicopters and forty boats in that area which

are looking for this line here jet six hundred ten let me just come out of the truck and to give you an idea of what they've been finding you can see personal belongings the backpack shoes and various objects have been found which are supposedly from the one hundred eighty nine people who were on board this flight which crashed just twelve minutes after it took off this is going to be a painstaking process for these people to collect this evidence that we've been hearing from investigators on shore that the body by bags that have been coming in have now amounted to more than two dozen they're beginning. of these victims that could take between four to eight days but it is going to be a long process but before we actually find out what actually happened scientists in switzerland developed an electronic implant that not only helping paraplegics walk again but could also repair the damage spinal cords it's providing hope for patients even years after the accident alexy o'brien reports. he'd been told he'd

never walk again. was paralyzed from the waist down after a bicycle accident five years ago but now thanks to breakthrough technology he's taking tentative steps forward. basically i had no ability to activate single muscles of both legs but we said that the model competes for. and nor with some training is able to read. that for example of extension of his leg so basically you recover a lot of control over the bar lice muscles despite no more than four years of complete paralysis it's all down to a tiny electronic implant placed over the damaged area of the spinal cord it helps boost signals from the brain to his legs giving sebastiaan back some control over his paralyzed limbs and any added and antibiotics and often it's not easy and

has taken months of rehabilitation but it's life changing progress that treat patients involved in the study is the idea that you are repairing the injured spinal gods so human we don't know the mechanism but many many more that is we have clearly seen that we destabilized training and nerve fibers stop we growing we organize and that's why the brain region called call over the movement of the leg the first such implant was developed in twenty tain and earlier this year two other groups of scientists reported similar success but this research goes one step further targeting alec tronic pulses to specific locations yak yak three asparagus it's really like. like running a marathon and holding eggs in your hands and you trying not to squeeze them and at the same time you're pushing as hard as you can so you really need to find a good balance of pushing hard and trying to get each and every muscle at the right

timing in the right place the three main still mostly rely on wheelchairs and the scientists are warning the treatment won't work for the most severe injuries so room for improvement maybe but definitely room for hope elixir brian l. . hello again adrian finnegan here in doha with the headlines on al-jazeera turkey's chief prosecutor has revealed the saudi journalist. was strangled to death the soon as he entered the saudi consulates in istanbul in an act of premeditated murder his body was then cut into pieces and disposed of turkey's ruling ak party says that her murder couldn't have happened without instructions from someone at a high level in the saudi leadership. so this is not an event that can be done without an order from a higher level the organization is event has been premeditated that the saudi chief

prosecutor stated and it has been done in such a brutal way as declared by our own chief prosecutor as well he was killed as soon as he entered and i was late this man better know how far to value has his brutal his event been planned and who gave the order we are in a position to see this clearly from the start we haven't accused anyone but we will not allow a cover up of the saudi embassy coalition has sent troops to yemen's port city of her data despite growing calls to end the fighting the u.n. says that it's backing the u.s. demand for a political solution a special envoy to yemen is relaunching talks with the saudi coalition and who the rebels in sweden later this month. protests over a court ruling in a landmark blasphemy case has prompted pakistan's prime minister to address his nation imran khan condemned protesters who've issued death threats to the supreme court judges who quoted a christian woman who'd been sentenced to death by lower courts. they are

inciting you for their political gain you should not get trapped by them for the sake of the country they are doing no service to islam jani you are trying to say that if the supreme court doesn't decide according to they wish they will not accept that judgement that means they would come on roads and stop the country can any country run like this. into these insurgents believe the pinging sound they've detected on the water is the black box of an airliner which crashed on monday strong currents are preventing the flight recorder from being recovered it's hopes that it states will help explain why a lion air jet crashed killing all one hundred eighty nine people on board and those are the headlines the news continues here on out is there after the cure revisited next. hate violence revenge an increasingly alienated generation is finding new outlets to vent its anger. in a new series al-jazeera takes an unflinching. radicalized organizations to

young people revealing their inner workings and the often brutal consequences for those drawn into their extreme ideology radicalized coming on al-jazeera. thanks.