posed to economic moves against saudi arabia but this veto in turn could be overridden by a two thirds majority vote which with congress in its present angry mood is a real possibility mike hanna al-jazeera washington. saudi arabia's prosecution spokesman announcing the death penalty is being sought for five out of twenty one main now indicted for the killing of jamal khashoggi they're not named and the account of what happened once again differs from what turkish prosecutors say they found so far. also you know to do with many in the war in iraq was a brawl fighting and injecting him with a large dose of a serious of substance that caused his death the person who ordered this crime was arrested with another four operatives and it was a total of five the body after his death was dismembered and transported outside the consulate building those five people took the remains out the person who

delivered the body to the contractor was a single person a sketch of the contractor was drafted based on the description given by the person who handed over the remains the new saudi version of events repeats the assertion that it was some sort of extraction operation ordered by akhmed alice sciri the former deputy intelligence chief no one higher than that there was a clear denial that crown prince mohammed bin sound man was in any way involved in the saudi prosecution say the team was tasked to bring kushal ji back to saudi arabia willingly or by force and they say the leader of the team took it upon himself to actually carry out the murder the turkish ruling party says the whole account of events is a cover up turkey's foreign minister is more diplomatic but also dismissive. yeah it's we have said before this was a premeditated murder and also as we know the remains of the person were kept to

pieces and the prosecutor has meets in the us we already knew this but the dismemberment of the body was not a spontaneous event certain individuals and devices were brought here to this country in advance the fifteen people who came to turkey should be tried in accordance with turkish law because according to the convention the turkish no as in this case even if the murder took place and the saudi consulate understandable the saudi foreign minister. says criticisms of his country's investigation are unfair there is a presumption of innocence until proven guilty this presumption for a strange reason has been turned upside down in this case if people don't think that we are serious about taking steps legal steps against people implicated in this matter then they should wait until the legal process plays out before rushing to judgment. on friday there are two significant events absentee funeral

prayers will be held around the world for question. and for the first time his family will receive condolences at their home in jeddah and acknowledgment of not only his death but the body will never be returned andrew simmons al-jazeera is temple. these are articulations pores in the offensive against the rebels in yemen's main port city of the data but the rebels have denied that is to hostilities have ended strikes in and around the city are continuing the un has warned of a humanitarian catastrophe if the port sustained heavy damage is the main entry point for a majority of the food and aid into the country saudi arabia's western allies including the u.s. are pushing for a cease fire ahead of another round of u.s. led talks. the clashes happened in the suburbs of the hater of the day that about

a few kilometers away from that point it was said to be a hold on the positions of pro-government fighters who have been receiving reinforcements overnight and this shot there's a forty eight hour lull in the fighting in those bottles in the past twelve days and people have been given a rest for about forty eight hours before these clashes and this happens. talks of peace talks resuming this is sweden so the led coalition has confirmed that they have told their allies in yemen to stop targeting the positions and to stop the fighting and as we go forward in the preparations of these talks we will see more clashes legalese. that both sides take to try to take more territory and come to the talks on a position of strength. treason is standing firm as politicians from her conservative party launch

a bid to remove her british prime minister it's in response to her draft of all still to withdraw the united kingdom from the european union hardliners say the deal makes too many concessions to the e.u. and violates the u.k. sovereignty by treating all the law in differently from england scotland wales. london. a prime minister in battled on multiple fronts but one determined to keep fighting i believe with every fiber of my being that the course i have set out is the right one for our country and all our people. by the media she was asked if she was in denial about the chances of her breaks a deal success you're in office but not in power said one journalist if there is a leadership contest will you contest it asked another swing and there was little support to be found in parliament broken promises failed to go see asians and abject capitulation to the e.u. it is therefore mathematically impossible to get this deal through the house of

commons if the choice is like clear we stand up for the united kingdom the whole of the united kingdom the integrity of the united kingdom or we vote for our vassal with the breakup of the united kingdom the decision whether to resume a says she's doing her job and she believes she's doing the right thing for the country draft brigs a deal she insists protects jobs and gives the nation back control of its laws of its money and of its borders the alternative she warns leaving the e.u. with no deal is a part of deep and grave uncertainty but among those who resigned on thursday including two cabinet ministers and those who oppose the prime minister and her deal on the right of the conservative party there may soon be sufficient numbers to launch a leadership contest. that will go in but i'm not a timeframe. is a. third of the european union it is impossible to divide up the united kingdom it

is impossible to agree to a situation where we have a perpetual customs union it is impossible to pay thirty nine billion pounds of taxpayers' money for a few promises for now to resume a carries on and her briggs's deal in theory at least moves to brussels next week with the approval of e.u. leaders its survival though and indeed hers are not assured jona whole al-jazeera london. does that it's politics he says treason day is that a tough spot at this stage i think is possible. opposition is different in jeopardy were a few stages away from general election the first thing is we're going to see whether she can survive these addresses that are now being sent by conservative m.p.'s if she manages to survive that process which is in no way guaranteed she did and she put it in front of parliament now at the moment there is no way parliament going to

vote for that deal i mean she's not getting support from anywhere she's managed to find a sort of no man's land of spreading the u.k. away from the e.u. so much that remain as and soft boxes will never accept it and yet still keeping it from the mentally within a sort of eco system for tyrants and upsets the brits so there's no support there in parliament what happens when this thing falls down and that is something that we don't really know the answer to could be a general election it could be another referendum see if there was another result it could be no deal which is a march twenty ninth person leaves the european union with no deal with nothing in place and that would be a really rather apocalyptic situation to be dealing with so whichever way you look it looks rather chaotic ultimately maze deal was the compromise proposal now it wasn't a very good compromise it's pretty ugly stuff frankly but it was a compromise proposal as that cools down the extremes of the debate rise on either side and the extremes are no deal on the back side or a people's vote second referendum on the remaining side and it would have to be one

of those two options or maybe a general election and these are the kind of things that suddenly come into play so at the moment look i think it's unlikely but it becomes more more likely with each passing day. well printable ahead here on the al-jazeera news hour including staying where they are bunga the shoals the repatriation of bringing the refugees to me and following protests also political chaos in sri lanka as the constitutional crisis brings politicians to blows in parliament and insupportable james moves up the fifth in the n.b.a.'s all time scoring list and gets michael jordan. let's head to south asia where bangladesh says its plan to begin the repatriation of rangar refugees is on hold after officials couldn't find anyone willing to return to me about in one refugee camp thousands of writing gathered to protest and

tell the world just how dangerous a prospect repatriation is. june as this report. driven by outrage and spanning generations the real hinge of demonstrators gather demanding justice and reminding the world just how much they suffered at the hands of me in mars' military official my reckoning of young women were raped even children were killed in front of their mothers children were saucers my son was killed and so was my husband went. on the very day a widely criticized repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like it wes so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back tanks and the day after tomorrow they'll send back twenty despite repeated calls from the united nations and numerous human

rights groups not to begin implementing the plan it was unclear during most of thursday what bangladesh's government would decide emotions are of course running high these are head to refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to me and mark where horrific atrocities were committed against them and we must remember the rangers are among the most persecuted minorities in the world at one point the refugee relief and repatriation commission in bangladesh said it would help any refugee who wanted to return to me and more we are completely rady for the petition to proceed as planned so everything is said about listicle and other facilities are in place in camp twenty two lake police of the earth to deceive any physio or gringo people who make come up while entirely to depart to the eight hours later though a delay to the plan was announced the reason none of the refugees on the

repatriation list were willing to go back. at the protest refugees told us what they feel they most deserve earlier if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own none are returning at least for now which means even more uncertainty for around three quarters of a million refugees whose lives are already very much in limbo. and dizzy at the put on refugee camp in cox's bazaar on the day. and the association of southeast asian nations has stopped short of criticizing me for trustees committed against rangar leaders meet in singapore when he has the latest. leader aung san suu kyi has at times appeared a full on figure in singapore atrocities committed by the me and my military

against the rigging has been one of the main talking points during two days of meetings between leaders from asia and beyond but at the end of the association of southeast asian nations summit another week statement was issued calling for accountability but offering general support to the me and my government. malaysia's prime minister has been the most vocal critic of me and is unlikely to have been satisfied with the final statements. their efforts. should mean you'll. probably see it wasn't just the crisis creating tension at the summit it was also trade and instead of me being isolated it was the united states . president donald trump didn't come to singapore but his america first policy and the u.s. trade dispute with china overshadowed the summit with the u.s. in a battle with china for influence in asia it was left to mike pence to try to reassure regional leaders we said very early on that america first doesn't mean america

along the united states is also a vocal critic of china's actions in the south china sea where the chinese are involved in territorial disputes with several countries including the philippines the us navy patrols the area as part of its push for freedom of navigation to be maintained at the philippines president believes that's dangerous so. it's. strong. and we did a really good response from the other claimants to the rich resources in the south china sea such as vietnam disagree and welcome u.s. military support whether it's trade or territorial disputes southeast asia is the potential flashpoint between the americans and an expanding chinese presence wayne hay al jazeera singapore. almost forty years since the fall of the camille rouge in

cambodia two of its surviving leaders will soon find out if they've been found guilty of genocide you know today sions backed war crimes tribunal is due to hand down its judgment on new che and former head of the and former head of state to some person and sick a close look at who these two men are next to pol pot they were considered the commemorations most powerful leaders in one nine hundred seventy prosecutors say they were the architects of the ideology that resulted in the deaths of almost a quarter of the population up to two million cambodians. was known as brother number two or second in command to paul potts prosecutors saying help us to mind the systematic plan to punish opponents including forced labor and starvation shea denies ordering become a ruse to commit genocide but he has said that he must take responsibility for the damage caused by the regime that he led and this remorseful for the crimes committed some person was president from cambodia for one hundred sixty nine

hundred seventy nine then he represented a committee rouge not only at home but abroad some also also says he didn't play any direct role in the mass killing of his people and shouldn't be held responsible for the very latest now from florence leary our correspondent who's it phnom penh i mean how significant really are these verdicts.