screaming she was helpless the woman have to endorse this goes through cycles of pain for what that menai needs the women affected by it. and those reshaping perceptions think people will abandon this into any better than to take al-jazeera correspondent the current. us media reports say the cia believes the saudi crown prince mohammed bin boarded the killing of jamal khashoggi flatly contradicting saudi denials. are watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here and also coming up. just

like the ghost. fighting continues in yemen and the humanitarian situation deteriorates a glimmer of hope that the warring parties may be willing to sit and talk. frankly drivers block roads and yellow jackets protests in france against rising fuel prices which the president says are aimed at fighting pollution. and u.s. firefighters continue the grim search for bodies in the worst wildfires in the history of the u.s. state of california. the cia has concluded the saudi crown prince ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi that's according to u.s. media reports the finding contradicts saudi claims that mohammed bin so man was not involved in the journalist's murder at the country's consulate in istanbul. all

last month lots of moving pieces in this breaking news story ross jordan is monitoring developments for us out of the u.s. andrew symonds is the sunday embassy in istanbul will talk to them both in just a few minutes but first mike hanna begins our coverage with this report in recent days a number of members of congress have demanded that mohammed been silent be held accountable either by way of tweets or in the case of senator bob corker during a debate about yemen in the senate i asked for our level briefing with matters pompei oh and you know i asked for the comment assumes we get back to share with us what is happening with saudi arabia on both fronts both yemen and what is happening as it relates to the journalist who was assassinated in my opinion at the direction of the crown prince of saudi arabia us now the washington post reports the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince ordered the assassination of journalist jamal khashoggi the sit says according to people familiar with the matter who spoke on

the condition of anonymity the report says in reaching its conclusions the cia examined multiple sources of intelligence including a phone call that the crown prince's brother and ambassador to the u.s. had with the journalist before his murder khaled bin solomon was quick to deny the allegation saying on twitter i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason i asked the u.s. government to release any information regarding this claim. within hours several other news organizations including the new york times and the wall street journal also quoting anonymous officials confirming the report of the cia's finding although it is very important it's very significant. what the washington post new york times. c n b c n n other outlets over the hours.

reported that the cia internal assessment now is pointing straight years. as having ordered this operation this has never happened before in the cia we probably will not comment on this kind of report however the washington post wouldn't report this unless they were accurately reporting what they believe the cia said so which is a slight nuance now one can anticipate that the congressional oversight committees will have been briefed or demand to be briefed on this the reports alleging muhammad have been solomon's involvement unlikely to field even further congressional demands that punitive measures be taken against the crown prince and his government the question is whether the president has been briefed by the cia on

its reported conclusions and if so whether he would be prepared to back away from his stated reluctance to take action against the saudi government and its leader as mike hanna al-jazeera washington ok let's cross live now to washington and my colleague our correspondent rosslyn jordan rose how much pressure does this put on donald trump to dial back on his relationship with her yet. well certainly as we heard from the tennessee senator bob corker in mike hanna his report there's already pressure coming from both parties in congress to seriously re-evaluate the relationship between the united states and saudi arabia it is also worth noting that there are many within the trumpet ministration who think that with the possibility of muhammad bin solomon possibly being the king of saudi arabia for fifty years if not longer that there has to be a very deliberate and calibrated response to these new allegations now of course

it is worth pointing out that the vice president mike pence was asked about these reports while he is at the aussie on summit in singapore and he said that he could out comment on classified information but he did call the murder of jamal. an atrocity an attack on the free press and that the united states is looking for a way to preserve the relationship with saudi arabia and that's very interesting language we'll see if the white house wants to expand on those comments on saturday rosen thanks very much live now to istanbul and our correspondent there simon so andrew what else do we know about these new reports of evidence that this was a premeditated killing. well there is new leaks in fact in the area newspaper published on the saturday morning and it goes like this there is a report that

a coagulant. drug was used in syringes on g. the intention being to clot the blood to make the whole process of dismembering his body less and less of a problem in terms of evidence being left with blood stains because there would have been less blood with the car going ation with the clotting now this is all indicating a very organized event a very well planned operation and it hasn't surprised investigators that they've now proved this furthermore there is another revelation later in their reporting the area it's that they're now sure that these are quoting prosecution and investigators sources within both camps and they're saying that there is an assertion now that chemicals and acid were used for dissolving his body and that probably will be no evidence of

a body left he was caught up after this process of injecting these coagulants into his bloodstream now furthermore there have also been d.n.a. testing we've known about that for a while the prosecution is saying now that there were no d.n.a. matches in the consulates or the consul general residence a five minute walk away or an address and in the town of yellow over just outside istanbul the reason they searched an address there was a house was that a businessman living there had been reached by one of the fifteen in the team had been phoned up and that that phone line was tapped and they had to go into the house to search it they'd also searched all the vehicles but. no d.n.a. matches any of those either now the investigation team say this still is no surprise it's been a long time before they got to actually search the vehicles they searched the

residence is not surprised at all that a complete cleanup operation that taken place that the cleanup operation of being under the guise of an investigation team coming out from saudi arabia but really it was clean up and cover up under thanks very much well rather gucci is a former washington post reporter and now a senior lecturer at lancaster university in the u.k. he says they may not be enough outrage in the u.s. over the killing of jamal khashoggi to pressure donald trump into acting this sort of response from the cia it coming out on a weekend and coming out after the midterm elections there is really anything that's holding trump the fire here there's there doesn't seem to be a huge uprising in the united states that a journalist from saudi arabia and from america has been murdered potentially and it sure seems by the direction i had

a state where this doesn't seem to be a big issue for the american public but it is quite concerning that that the trumpet ministration has been pushing off any sort of responsibility to those higher levels of authority and instead saying this was kind of a business deal gone wrong you know the house now has more has more control by democrats and so those those in the house might might find this just an opportunity to embarrass or to get at donald trump and in some ways and certainly we have seen some sanctions taken by the united states government so it's not that it's been completely ignored. the u.n. special envoy to yemen says the warring parties will attend talks in sweden later this month after a pause and fighting in the besieged port city of data airstrikes have been relaunched by the saudi coalition against the rebels inside of the matter get to

james base. to impede the charles when he brief the u.n. security council special envoy martin griffiths was talking up the prospects of yemeni peace talks due to take place soon in sweden it is a crucial moment for yemen i've received firm assurances from the leadership of the yemeni parties the governor of yemen of course first and then they are committed to attending these consultations i believe that genuine alike specked them to continue in that way and to. appear for those consultations and indeed so do the yemeni people who are desperate for a political solution to a war in which they are the main victims also briefing the security council the head of the world food programme who says the country is only months away from full scale famine david beasley had just forty eight hours earlier being in the main yemeni port of her data while in yemen he visited

a hospital in sanaa that only has the capacity for twenty child patients a day they receive about fifty cases those not admitted just sent home to die one little child and i remember little feet was sticking out the blanket in it was kind of cute and i went to called the little feet you know to get out get a little smile and just like took on a ghost. unearth in the. next week the u.k. will circulate a draft resolution to the other members of the security council calling for a sation of hostilities at data and other key locations used for transporting aid how will saudi arabia react diplomats tell me they don't think the saudis welcome the idea of a new resolution james zero at the united nations to europe now protests underway across france over the rising cost of fuel demonstrators wearing yellow

vests or threatened to gridlock the country's roads and blocked access to some oil depos diesel is the most commonly used car fuel in france and its prices increased by twenty percent in the last year it now costs on average one dollar sixty eight cents per liter but the president emanuel macro said he would not back down with his series of so-called green taxes aimed at fighting pollution needs barca from paris. more protests so far here in the french capital have been pretty small scale we're talking about dozens of protesters as opposed to hundreds and certainly not files and but according to the french interior ministry nationwide there have been a thousand plan protests involving as many as fifty thousand people protest has gathered here early morning attempted to get the shells elisei were merely turned around by french police and of started to come back to way they began the day's process we're also hearing from the interior ministry of several accidents including one fatality in the alps in southeast france where a woman was hit by

a car that drove into a line of protesters that were trying to blockade a road that's exactly what the authorities are warned protesters not to do they are united though nationwide in firstly the symbol of their protest the yellow vests secondly their anger frustration at rising the rising price of petrol and diesel than in some areas it has gone up as much as twenty percent we're hearing about a protest on the on corsica even one as far away as a union island in the indian ocean the french president though is digging his heels in he says this is the only way of improving france's green credentials and of reducing carbon emissions but he may have to sit up and listen because some of his political rivals on the far right and on the far left a phone in their support behind this movement he also knows that his popularity in the polls has been sliding recently and he cannot afford to see this grassroots protest movement snowball. still to come here on al-jazeera not much cooperation on

show at the apec summit china attacks president transamerica first policy while the u.s. defends trade tariffs against beijing. also had the u.n. facing more pressure to keep the peace in mali and win the trust of the people the stories when we come back. hello proper hard winter is around it's in mongolia but that's more or less where it stands this is a by the line of proper cold weather states the north to the south and this cloud brings rain which will make it feel cold of course but in the sunshine you got sixty in tokyo you a bit more disappointing up in cod a lot of our starts a level four by day and beijing still up around eleven couple of sunny days lightish breeze air quality not as bad as it was this time last year and here's the

rain this give you a disappointing day throughout all of japan with a hint of snow on the high ground inland in the cold air is around if you follow that line back to the middle of china that's where it is still rain the snow here should be harder and all the real current i think and the rain is moving eastward so it will briefly goes to the south coast you could get a shower here in hong kong monday leaving dry behind and surprisingly maybe there is a spinning top of what is really a tropical depression around for a couple of days and some vietnam and cambodia see the dark dry and hot of that abuse quite a lot of rain they will be served flooding problems another one is waiting to come in just the screen towards the sudden philippines south of that because scattering of thunderstorms not so much in malaysia but certainly indonesia. history has called it the great in the final episode the two sides fight themselves

to a standstill while britain and france conspire behind closed doors to produce a secret agreement that will shape the middle east for the century to come world war one through our eye on al-jazeera. welcome back here with al-jazeera i'm peter dhabi these are your headlines so far u.s. media reports say the cia believes the saudi crown prince did order the killing of

jamal khashoggi cia's finding directly contradict saudi claims that mohammed bin sound man was not involved in the journalist murder in the saudi consulate in istanbul on october the second u.n. special envoy for yemen says the warring parties and talks in sweden later this month hospitals and schools have reportedly been hit in a new round of attacks on the perceived rebel held port city of new data. and protests are being held across france today over a rise in cost and fuel there is the most commonly used coffee. price there increasing by twenty percent in the past twelve months the president said he won't back down on his series of so-called green taxis fighting to push. a missing argentine submarine which disappeared last year with forty four crew on board has been found on the seabed a us undersea mapping company made the discovery in the south atlantic on the first anniversary of the disappearance of the sun one families are fiercely critical. the navy response to the disaster the crew reported problems with the aging subs

batteries a naval commanders eventually did confirm there have been an explosion on board to resupply joins us live now from when i was on skype to research what did they find well it's interesting to note the way the whole story has continued through this past year because of our two months ago a private company the ocean infinity began the search and started combing about seven thousand kilometers in the southern atlantic and it's interesting to note that in the last day of the search when the seabed constructor of the ship that company was using in that area was about to start turning towards the argentine coast they detected a sixteen year object about eight hundred meter to go in the sea level later on we received information that they this was object number twenty four they had already tested the twenty three other objects and what once they reach the area based send

a remote observation vehicle to that area and earlier this saturday morning they were able to confirm that this was the out of some when it's still not clear what's in there let's not forget that the at a time when the last information that we have at this time was on november fifteenth of last year that's when the submarine sends information that it had water had to enter into the bag to react inside the submarine that had started a fire and a few hours later it was the tactic that any explosion have printed in the southern x. navy here is saying that they're analyzing all the information they have and that they will continue investigating to try to find out what exactly happened or to the families saying about this. well it's been a very conflictive relationship between the government and the families from the very beginning the families have been very critical not only because they said that the submarine already had problems in the past but also they were told they were saying that the government was lying to them that the submarine was not carrying

out illegal fishing operation which is the official version of what the government says among other things they staged there and carried out several demonstrations not only here in what a scientist but also in the city of my blood there where they need to bathe where many of the sailors wear issue and at but now what they're seeing is that they're you looking forward for more information obviously there's lots of sadness despair this happened just two days after an official ceremony was held in the city of matter a lot that we were there people were crying they were. demanding that bag government continue with this search and at that time the government promised that the search will continue and the news that we received a saturday is that this submarine was found to resolve thanks very much the number of people reported missing from the worst u.s. wildfires for one hundred years has risen to more than one thousand the charred

remains of more victims have been found in northern california that raises the total number of the some two one the u.s. president on trump is set to visit the state later on saturday to assess for himself the damage rob reynolds was there. climate change has come to california severe drought and santa ana winds a simple so far just two fires that still have not been stopped the wind fueled flames moved so fast many had to drive through the fire to get out. this driver survived but many more did not trapped in traffic with the fire moving faster than they could an untold number have died calling for help that couldn't get there in time the number of people who are still looking for or and counting for has increased to six hundred thirty one and this number increased by five hundred one people now hundreds of volunteers are doing disk gruesome we're looking

for the remains of those who couldn't make it out but experts say it's possible many will never be found my colleagues are finding profoundly degraded human remains the term of art they use as creamy went to is the consequence of combustion at high temperature for the thousands who escaped now a waiting game of wonder and worry did their houses survive how are their neighbors and where will they go now in a state already dealing with a severe shortage of housing. blankets of smoke made air quality hazardous in cities like san francisco and sacramento a change in climate and more severe wildfires what california governor jerry brown calls the new abnormal rob reynolds al-jazeera. the chinese president hitting a u.s. trade tariffs and says protectionist actions are shortsighted and doomed to fail

sheeting ping's been speaking in papua new guinea at the opening of the apec summit the twenty one members of the asia pacific economic cooperation aim to improve relations and trade but the world's two largest economies the u.s. and china are imposing sanctions on each other's exports so paul. resorting to old practices such as protectionism unilateral ism will not resolve problems but also adds the uncertainties to the global economy history tells us taking that road of confrontation whether in the form of a cold war open war or trade war will produce no when it. thomas has more from port moresby. the c. in apex stands for cooperation but there was less cooperation on display in the early speeches than the was regional competition particularly in the speeches of president g. of china and mike pence the vice president of the united states both those speeches were really a list of criticisms of the policies of the other country president g.

was particularly focused on donald trump's tariff policies he said that trade wars only have losers and he called for terrorists to be wound down for his part my parents used his speech to criticize china's loans across countries in the asia pacific region saying those loans come with strings attached pointedly he said that u.s. loans don't come with a constricting belt or a one way road that is a very direct jab at china's belt and road initiative which sees that country investing heavily in other countries right around the world will be a dinner for all the leaders late on saturday and then on sunday the main summit talks begin but it's those bilateral meetings on the sidelines that will tell us as much about the regional politics of this part of the world as anything official announced. now the mirror of the mexican border city of tijuana says he expects the influx of central american migrants to last for at least six months the term has

opened up a sports complex to take up to three thousand people thousands of central americans are fleeing violence and poverty and they're hoping to seek asylum in the u.s. estimates by mexico's federal government show the number of migrants in tijuana could range ten thousand to joe castro has the latest for us now from tijuana on the mexico u.s. border. the buses full of migrants continue arriving for you want a mere kilometers to the u.s. border enough the people the san francisco heirs to the door they're being greeted by was from the mike with us who've already here the first waves of the caravan and some two thousand eight hundred people have already arrived in tijuana and they're staying in a suburban christ been converted into a shelter inside the lady. receiving water but we've been told that those resources are scarce i just spoke with a mother who said that her three year old is hungry he has not eaten and he did not

receive one of the blankets at the local mexican government has been handing out for the people who won't have to spend this first of perhaps the many nights sleeping in the open air every hour that he is in total perhaps some seven to eight thousand central american migrants who are offered and violence in their home countries will be here until they want to have a meeting stuck here for a lot of time the current wait list to enter the port of entry to make an asylum claim is already six weeks long and the stark reality is here many more muslim waiting are in store. al qaeda attacks in northern mali are increasing especially against the u.n. mission in the country despite the challenges u.n. troops are trying to fill the gap left by all the aid agencies u.s. mohammed. the conflict in northern mali has caused hundreds of thousands of people to flee their homes and lose their livelihood those who can't leave often leave in

poverty facing hunger and violence their region is remote there are no public facilities or services and aid agencies are unable to gain access to most areas when the smoke. from the u.n. mission in mali is stalls with stabilizing the country and supporting the population the mission of other foreign armies is to provide protection for people and their property but they have their limitations their mission is also to protect the flow of humanitarian aid but it's becoming extremely difficult now add to that the fact the relief workers themselves do not want to be escorted by men in arms. this may look like a un peacekeeping force but in fact these are al-qaeda fighters on their way to launch an attack the tactic shows how dangerous the situation has become for civilians and foreign armies in mali and qaeda attacks on the united nations mission here and other foreign armies have become a daily occurrence and this despite the fact that the role of the un mission is not to participate in war but rather to keep the peace now added to its insecurity

challenge the un is trying to fill the void left by aid organizations says our intervention in the area of your culture. but the thirty two distinct today believe one of our largest projects which is to come to some here is a larger force chart green goblin well over three hundred people work and that's an important to you from not only for the return of people who were displaced by events in two thousand but housing for the and also for the food security in the city. your own troops are also digging wells providing solar power for education and helping schools in remote areas it's an attempt to win hearts and minds and prevent armed groups from gaining the loyalty of the population but insults are visible but limited save the villages here. i am and if it had been a small has provided some water for us but it's not enough look at the plants they

need water more water and we need it as well in order to drink and farm better. and others in his village may not be quite happy but they will surely and viewed by hundreds of other villages in more remote and vulnerable areas of northern mali combination of war lack of not to resources and neglect have made me a survivor of the number one concern here mama divide. welcome if you're just joining us you're watching al-jazeera peter. these are your headlines u.s. media reports are saying the cia believes the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sama did order the killing of jamal khashoggi the washington post the new york times and the associated press all citing sources familiar with the investigation the cia finding contradict saudi claims the prince was not involved in the journalist murder in the country's consulates in istanbul last month it's believed the

agency's chief gina has been listened to the recording official she's final moments when she met investigators in turkey last month to turkish newspaper has revealed more details about the investigation into the death of jamal and who simmons now from istanbul these sources are now sure that these syringes were used to inject coagulants into the body of after he being killed now the purpose of this say the investigators was to clot his blood so that when they dismembered his body there wouldn't be a spread of blood stains all over the room now these are all indicators along with many others that the cia will be aware of that show their saudi team were very instrumental in covering their tracks. the united nations special envoy for yemen says the warring parties will attend talks in sweden later this

month on spittles and schools have reportedly been into the new round of attacks on the besieged rebel held port city of who data. protests are being held across france over the rising cost of fuel their diesel is the most commonly used car fuel in france it's prices increased by twenty percent in the past year it costs on average one dollar sixty eight cents a liter president emanuel macro says he won't back down on his series of so-called green taxes aimed at fighting pollution and missing argentine submarine which disappeared last year with forty four crew on board has been found on the seabed an american based undersea mapping company made the discovery in the south atlantic on the first anniversary of the sun on his disappearance families are fiercely critical of the navy response to the disaster the crew reported problems with the aging subs batteries the naval commanders eventually did confirm there had been an explosion on board up next it's inside story i'll see you very soon oppa.

more meet more evidence on saudi arabia over the months a. recording that contradicts the kingdom's claims the journalist death was not premeditated a sound the narrative changes almost daily has to come from turkey this is inside story.