tv Revival Al Jazeera January 1, 2019 9:00am-10:00am +03
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to work it in talk up with these risks i depend on journalism for my family prime minister has seen says she has faith in the election commission. the election commission has every right to investigate if they feel they need to yes they can do or have done in the past two. election commission says it will investigate allegations of voter fraud but has announced already that it believes the election was free and fair. still ahead on al jazeera democratic senator elizabeth warren takes the first step towards running for the us presidency in twenty twenty. and the new year brings a new president and south america's largest country we'll explore what. may mean for brazil. from long flowing winds to an enchanting desert breeze.
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and i know that the weather is all quite quiet for many of us across the southeast in parts of china at the moment most of us a seeing some fine settled weather the wetter weather is here ever parts of taiwan and stretching down through parts of the philippines but it is moving northward so by the time we get to wednesday that more of us will be sings and think of cloud and a few outbreaks of rain and it does look like that will include us in hong kong of a further towards the south we've seen very active weather here look at the satellite picture we can see a lot of cloud that's making its way towards the west and that's really intensifying so for some of us in the southern parts of vietnam through cambodia doesn't particularly wet there as we head through the day and choose day and then the system tracks its way towards the west and still giving us some heavy falls as it does say further south there is a better chance of a joy day for some of us here but for us across parts of borneo and down into java it's still looking rather soggy towards india though it's looking fine and settled
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for many of us here it's across parts of sri lanka that we're also enjoying some sunshine and that's the way things will stay as we head through the next couple of days and generally settle to the north that could be a little bit of snow just making its way through parts of afghanistan and into the northern parts of india there as we head through wednesday new delhi should avoid it although our temperatures will make it to around twenty to. the weather sponsored morning news. on the streets of. our victim but a new force. female police officers are combative. and domestic abuse. is a challenge and so is life behind the badge. on a. welcome
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back. top stories this hour. president obama has ordered an investigation into nationwide protests that began nearly two weeks ago it comes as security forces are again used. to disperse crowds in the capital dozens of protesters were arrested. both sides in yemen is being accused of siphoning figure to. threaten to suspend shipments. corruption. bangladesh's prime minister has rejected calls for a new vote after being declared the winner in sunday's election the opposition has dismissed the results accusing the government of a vote rigging. u.s.
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democratic senator elizabeth warren has taken an important step towards entering the twenty twenty presidential race she's forming an ex an exploratory committee to raise money before formally launching a presidential bid more and has been one of president donald trump fiercest critics she's released a video promising to protect the middle class against the excesses of wall street a theme that's likely to feature prominently in her campaign america's middle class is under attack how do we get here billionaires and big corporations decided they wanted more of the charge and they enlisted politicians to cut i'm a fan of swines the crippled union so no one could stop me the way to turn the key dismantle the financial rules meant to keep us safe after the great depression and cut their own taxes so they paid less than their secretaries and janitors it's time to write the rules for the wire after wall street crash our economy in two thousand
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and eight i left the classroom to go to washington and come from the broken system head on. caster has more from washington d.c. . some analysts put elizabeth warren just to the left of hillary clinton on the political spectrum now warren has been in congress for just six years and in that relatively short period of time she has made a national reputation for herself as an ardent critics and reformer of wall street that is a position very popular with the left liberal base and in her announcement video you saw that highlighted as well as other other issues important to liberals including minority rights and gay marriage now the fact that warren was the first major democrat to announce that she's taking this preliminary step to running may be a political calculation many others will follow in the spring and this is a suspected to be a wide field of candidates as many as thirty potential democrats who would like to
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take this on they include a wave of fresh new faces that were ushered into prominence by the midterm elections as well as more veterans politically including former vice president joe biden as well as senator bernie sanders both of whom have the added experience of having run for president in the past so warren would need to convince democrats that she deserves to be the new face of this currently leaderless party as well as sell the all important message of being able to defeat donald trump in the general election on that front she has already shown some weakness trump has often called her using the slur pocahontas to deride her claims of having native american ancestry and warren's critics and supporters alike have panned warren's decision to take a d.n.a. test and release those results to the public saying she was simply taking trump's
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bait so in order to overcome that many are saying she would need to be more politically deft going forward. matthews is a professor of political science at cypress college he says elizabeth warren is well known for her political stance among the other potential democratic candidates . but she does have a base because she's been well known to be a champion of people against big banks and she ran on those issues in massachusetts and since then she's been speaking clearly about that being on the senate banking committee so she does have some visibility probably the third most a visible person after sanders and biden other than that there's a whole field of people behind her better o'rorke there is a harris there's so many people behind with only five percent of the support or being not known not well by people but they're going to be getting to be known and we'll have to see what those counties with smaller amount of support can do to chip away because it'll be a crowded field and the counties for the single largest number of votes in most primaries will win either the proportional delegates in most states and some states
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will take it all as well so it just takes a lot of organization she does have some name recognition but not as well as strong in the organizational part across the country without wait and see how that works out to be very exciting i think for democrats the european union has called for the release of a prominent rights activist his prison sentence for speaking out against saudi arabia has been up held by bahrain's top court and on the same day a court in the united arab emirates of how the sentence against an activist there reports ahmed months who are in the united arab emirates and to be a raja in behind will now be spending years in prison for criticizing their government's policies on social media was a prominent opposition figure during behind's protest movement during the arab spring he's been in and out of prison for this activism and his tweets on monday the supreme court upheld a five year jail term for a tweet deemed offensive to the state wars bring hatred destruction and horrors he
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tweeted as the saudi u.a.e. led coalition began bombing yemen in twenty fifteen the bahraini court agreed he disseminated what he calls false news in a time of war and defended the foreign country rights groups say the timing of the verdict is important. then. i mean the reason why they chose to have it during the holidays and that was where they are expecting the minimal finished attention over the bit. as a piece advocate. that he won he wants to remain silent. decided to bomb the children in the yemen he stated that war will only bring misery i would never bring solutions for those that we know be it is said abuse by the prison amnesty international calls the verdict shameful one that exposes behinds justice system as a complete farce it along with
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a coalition of human rights groups had also campaigned for the u.a.e. to release the activist ahmed monsoor but an appeals court in abu dhabi upheld a ten year jail sentence on monday months were two had spent time in prison in twenty eleven and accused of insulting the rulers by calling for democratic elections in the united arab emirates this time he was charged with publishing what the government considers false information on social media as well as calling for another activist to be released these latest rulings highlight the dangers and difficulties activists space in the gulf region and her schapelle al-jazeera and separately a women's rights activist in egypt has had her prison sentence up held on some of the charges he was sentenced to two years in jail for posting a video on facebook criticizing egyptian authorities for failing to tackle sexual harassment that he was charged with spreading false news undermining national security and publishing an indecent video amnesty international has campaigned for
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her release and has called sunday's ruling an outrageous injustice. hopes are fading for fifteen teenagers trapped for almost three weeks in an illegal coal mine in northeastern india their families are holding vigil as the rescue operation continues in the state of megalia the miners became trapped by floodwater on december thirteenth thousands of workers including children have been killed in similar mines across the states britain is stepping up its patrols of the english channel amid a recent surge in the the number of migrants making the crossing from from twelve people including a child with the latest arrivals they were detained on a beach in kent on the english coast. i want to send a very strong signal to people who do think about making this journey is that we will do every thing we can to make sure it is not a success in the sense that i don't want people to think that if they leave
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a safe country like france that they can get to britain and then just get to stay and that's why i'm working out ways with the french to increase the number of returns that we can make to also send a very strong message that we will do all that we can not just to protect human life because of course that's the right and responsible thing to do at all times but also to protect our borders and now to mexico where some two thousand central american asylum seekers are still waiting until one hour and the hope of making it across the border to the united states from forced family separations to a partial government shutdown the immigration debate has defined president donald trump's agenda in twenty eighteen al-jazeera has more from tijuana. this is an average day. one of the one is busiest migrant shelters there's a clothing drive a medical tent and free haircuts for anyone and i was in a group of them with what they've seen we have a population of one thousand four hundred people so this is changes every day as
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many people are leaving some of normalize their immigration status in mexico or have found jobs and have moved to other works consistencies others continue to look towards finding alternative ways of crossing the border there are also some who have requested assistance in returning to their home countries voluntarily. most of the people here are from onto the us and and are seeking asylum in the united states many have been assigned a number and are waiting for their turn to speak with authorities at the border. i mean. it's good to stay calm and white. terms. and he and his family have been in for more than a month now after traveling across mexico with thousands of other central american migrants he says if the u.s. won't let him in he plans to stay in mexico c.e.o. the theory. if there is an opportunity to enter the united states i will enter and i will look for work because the truth is my family needs the money to make
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a better life for ourselves we really are we need but if we can attend to that's ok too i want to honor is an excellent place to live. two thousand and eighteen has come to an end and many people here say they weren't expecting to be waiting this long at the border they want to is hosting somewhere around five thousand central american migrants that began arriving in november the mexican government along with u.n. agencies and local donors have set up tent communities all around the city but many people here tell us they're tired of waiting and have chosen to cross over to the united states illegally. also from hundreds sell cigarettes at the shelter he says he plans to join dozens of others in the coming days and jump the border fence. on the i don't have a number a didn't ask for. i've been waiting a long time what i want is to cross let it be god's will my dream is to find work and provide for my family. crossing into the u.s.
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illegally carries its own risks a few days ago when migrant drowned trying to swim around the border wall his body was found the next day by authorities in california for those who choose to stay in the new year only promises more uncertainties and no guarantees that their long wait will end in the united states. brazil's new far right president will be sworn in on shoes day jailable sanaa is a divisive figure has praised some of the country's pasta military dictatorships john heilemann looks at what his presidency could mean for the rest of the wild. this is more than half of brazil the amazon rain forest it's known as the. storing billions of tons of the planet's carbon dioxide. it was already being cut but now brazil's incoming president wants to see it opened up the business. if we need to we're going to propose democratically the congress change the laws of
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the environmental policies don't disrupt brazil's development. it's not just the environment jerry abe. also noddles election is part of a new global wave of populist conservative leaders levitated once and maddow the victory of balsa narrow as a victory for the ultra right which is beginning to be a real force in the world brazil is very strategic one of the most important countries in latin america it has this relationship now with the u.s. and other countries like austria turkey and the philippines. but the relationship will scenarios most interested in is with this money they share a love of social media and the distrust of the press but also not owes even been nicknamed the trump of the tropics between them they now rule over the two largest economies in the americas it's an abrupt about face from the left this governments of brazil's recent past history polystyrene you looks pretty quiet now but it felt
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some of the biggest tremors of change hundreds of thousands of people marched against a corruption scandal during brazil's political class but together with problems with the economy and specially crime many people fed up and ready to take a chance on an absolute outlier diable sonando. analysts say there's danger he could eventually have to another global trend strongmen undermining democracies he has a fondness for brazil's authoritarian past well so well i'm in favor of torture and the people are in favor of that too. that doesn't lose him points for many here who see it is just plain speaking they will judge him instead on how he acts to tackle brazil's many problems john home and. so paolo. well cities around europe are the latest to be welcoming twenty nineteen.
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about a hundred thousand people lined the banks of the route of the river thames in london to watch the celebrations twelve thousand fireworks exploded over the city. and thousands packed the day in the french capital to watch the fireworks display there at the opera trio. and bad weather didn't deter crowds from gathering in the greek capital athens for a dazzling display over the acropolis the first major displays to welcome twenty nine thousand was a new zealand's largest city of oakland where the three hundred twenty eight need to torch sky tower was lit up in front of thousands of new year's revolutions. i'm a star in doha and these are the top stories sudan's president omar al bashir has ordered an investigation into anti-government protests that began nearly two weeks
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ago it comes as security forces again use tear gas and live fire to disperse crowds in the capital dozens of protesters were arrested there calling on bashir to end his twenty nine year rule despite his promises to implement reforms to improve people's livelihoods given morgan has more from karachi. now people are saying that this promise of trying to improve the situation or trying to improve the economy something different over and over again and we've seen people protesting today saying that they don't want new promises they don't want new reforms what they want is for president obama and bashir to and try to pave way for an interim government until elections are held but we've also seen police fired tear gas and live ammunition at protesters to try to disperse them but hasn't stopped them and they say that they will continue to protest as president bashir says he's very defiant he's going to bow down to their demands and step down both sides in yemen's war are being accused of siphoning figured age the un's food agency threatened to suspend shipments unless ruthie's rein in corruption and the associated press or documents
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suggesting rations and ties have been seized by armed units working with saudi u.a.e. coalition forces bangladesh's prime minister sheikh hasina has dismissed calls for a new vote after being declared the winner in sunday's election the opposition has rejected the results accusing the government of vote rigging in the democratic republic of congo several candidates are claiming they're in the lead in sunday's presidential election counting continues after the ballot which was hampered by delays complaints of vote rigging and violence the internet's also been cut in an apparent effort to stop speculation about the results twenty one candidates are vying for the top office including the opposition's martin fading us democratic senator elizabeth warren has taken a major step towards joining the twenty twenty eight presidential race after announcing that she's forming an exploratory committee the move will allow her to raise money and find stuff before formally launching a presidential bid those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera
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welcome to the program. it was a mother that calls shock around the world just moments after jamal khashoggi walked into the saudi consulate in istanbul on the second of october he was. his body was never found. video that shows members of the saudi hit team carrying bags suspected to have his body inside will bring in our guests and just a moment but first this report from paul. it's been three months since the murder. and his body still hasn't been found but this video could throw more light on the sequence of events after he was killed. the pictures appear to show members of the saudi hit team carrying bags thought to contain his remains into the saudi consul general residence you can't believe these things happen in embassies or consul generals things but but of course they are control of all they are that
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controllable in that they are saudi property saudi land the local police can't really do very much about it and of course they wouldn't imagine for one minute the were actually listening to what was down on inside the saudi journalist entered the consulate hoping to pick up documents that would allow him to start a new life with his fiance he never came out alive saudi arabia blamed his death on rogue agents but turkey's president says it was a premeditated murder orchestrated by riad these pictures only add another layer of complexity to the investigation now we have direct evidence showing members of the killing team unloading body bags or black bags of some sort so it leaves the impression. body ended up at the consular. residence and that's where the investigation should focus not what happened today
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a few weeks after hushovd disappearance a team of turkish investigators found traces of acid during a search of the saudi consuls residence the office of turkey's attorney general has told al jazeera that chemicals were used to dispose of casualties body and now a new book is revealing more details of the killing. diplomatic atrocity the dark secrets of the murder was written by three reporters from turkey's daily sub newspaper it names two previously and identified members of the saudi hit squad as well as their links to the royal family also audio recordings which allegedly prove that the crime was premeditated and information on his show g.'s reported refusal to text message his son in riyadh and tell him not to worry if he didn't hear from him for a while as a fuller picture of the killing emerges pressure continues to grow on saudi arabia
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last week the king reshuffled his cabinet hoping to deflect international criticism but the saudi side would hope that this recent cabinet reshuffle puts an end to this case relieve saudi arabia from pressure by the turks and the international community looking for some answers the new details are also likely to add to growing calls that saudi arabia names and indicts those behind jamal killing paul chatterjee on al-jazeera. well as bring in our panel now and joining us from istanbul via skype shaman. at the daily newspaper in belgrade toby kaplan and sascha human rights lawyer and co-founder of seven international justice chambers and also via skype from taunton
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in the u.k. is forma intelligence officer and security analyst if i will welcome to all of you to the program let's start with these rather chilling picture says these black bags being carried into the residence of the consul general all days are these the biggest clue guess as to what happened to jamal khashoggi body. well these banks were also mentioned in the book as well that you mentioned the diplomatic extras does beck's show us that house of you was actually dismembered and was carried from the council building to the council general's house the building that side with it however we don't know where it went from that where what happened to the by the afterwards so we are not sure. what's happened exactly to the kushal here but we know that he was dismembered and carried from one building to the adder
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and yes until now this might be the biggest proof that shows us. some clues about what happened to casually at the counseling building in the stump so clearly they almost for up as many questions as perhaps they are answered these pictures could they change the course of turkey's investigation said the team now the prosecutor's office now go and get a search warrant to search the residence again well there's no way that they're going to be able to search show the embassy property without the consent of the saudis so they can get a search warrant if they still can't search unless the saudis consent the embassy and its grounds are sovereign territory belongs to saudi arabia not to turkey so to me if we look at them from from a legal angle is there any way to circumvent that saw as bob says is the saudi consul general zod residents were now off limits for the tax investigation.
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well certainly and the common though was made is quite right it is it is covered by diplomatic immunity of course there are all different levels of diplomatic immunity depending upon the mission in question obviously for the consulate general's residence and the consulate mission it has a different level of diplomatic immunity to what a member c. does and is covered by different international legislation but it's quite right that if the saudis don't want to play ball if they don't want to cooperate it's going to make it incredibly difficult if not impossible for the talk shows artie's to get into a warrant a search warrant and to those premises the other issue that we have is this is a matter that took place some time ago. it is highly unlikely that that that any search those premises would yield any positive results of this stage but what we do
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have a number of identified individuals carrying black bags out of the consulate taking them to the consul general. premises where we've already heard the chemical such as acid have already previously been identified. and if those individuals are connected directly to mohammed bin salim on as we believe they they are then of course that does change the picture although it effectively clarifies information that we already have that he was murdered that this was not a rogue operation and it is highly likely that it reaches the highest elements of the saudi royal family ok well look a little bit more about the investigation more later in this discussion and the role that these sort of pictures could play in that same i'm just interested to get an idea as to why turkey has released these particular pictures now is a continuation is that of this trip that leaking of information that we've been seeing the past three months. well actually it is information just as i said
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earlier was also included in the book as well and turkey is conducting its image investigation but also trying to give chance to be out to reveal itself however and talk for we haven't seen any corporation attempts from decided yet obvious so turkey is releasing its information leaked by leaked and trying to. so that the case is still continue despite the time. despite it has been quiet the time since the murder has been committed so it's not on and it's not an attempt to you know sag investigation but on the contrary they are trying to show that the investigations to continues and turkey has information and. days is still a chance to reveal what happened and lighten the crime itself. but at this
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stage when we've seen how saudi has reacted so far to all the revelations that we've seen it's already working is that this continuous release of bits of information here and though it's not making the saudis come forward and say ok yes we'll reveal everything to you know it hasn't and it won't bother is no reason in the world why the saudis would want to reveal everything we we're having a bit of a maybe a semantical issue the saudis are claiming it's a rogue operation and people are listening to that saying well maybe m.b.'s wasn't behind it why just one could define a rogue operation as anything that took place with the blessing of the king. now one thing that we haven't done yet or i have not seen done yet to dispute this rogue allegation allegation would be a complete and detailed timeline of events starting with when they first knew could
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show he was going to the embassy when the murder team was put on alert when they flew into turkey when they flew back i think if we put the timing together in a sequence where all of the events took place relative to each other it would be extremely clear this was not a rogue operation it was planned and it was executed with central control and that's not the definition of a rogue operation ok i didn't do agree with that do you think if everything is laid out in a chronological fashion then it would be a much clearer link from the mud to the saudi crown prince. absolutely i think that's exactly what's needed is a complete timeline of events i think it's a very sensible approach to looking in terms of determining who is responsible and how far this goes clearly if you are to look back and you are able to establish
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a chain of events whether it leads directly to mohammed bin solomon or some other person senior official within within the the saudi authorities it will establish responsibility i think is also just to just to comment briefly on the previous point was you know whether this release of information by the turkish authorities is helpful or whether it's going to change anything i don't think it's helpful and i don't think it will change anything i completely agree with both speakers that it's not if it's not compelling the saudi authorities to do anything and they're not going to not in their interest to cooperate and it's not in the interest to to disclose that information so we have to have a very clear. chain of events so that we can actually determine responsibility but then that's all leading towards which i'm sure is going to be one of the next points where do we go from there where do we take it what what court of laura's actually going to hear this and whether this is ever going to be in front of
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a court of law that's of course a bigger question that they are as you say we'll get to that in just a band as want to first of all touch on what we're saying in this new book diplomatic atrocity because there is a new audio is a has been revealed from the book and how far does that go to establishing this timeline because we're hearing or day from before we actually and said the consulate. well actually the book shows that. there are artists of recordings of your recording software went so previously very thinking that there is only a seven minute long golf. kushel yes killing but now we see that there is a pro used part of that so in this part two we see that roofs do murderous prep lent us already determined because we assume some of to remembers of the
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hits talking about committing caution you to return to reality but if they fail they'll commit to murder they speak these words from their mouth we can hear them talking well at least the book is shows as disparate and also we see that in this recording say returned here do chainsaws wars that. dismember kushal and we see. the members of her talking about the murder itself while they're committing murders so. all teams who was you carjacked and provide the service information about how things happened and lastly they tell kushal to write to his son about hughes say and if he he turned hear from him for a while that he shouldn't be worried about him and question he refuses to do that
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so after that the members of the are trying to stir angle him being a whole hear that from due course so details crucial details vary i'm saying and building up a picture but as we've established there's still no smoking gun one thing that also wants to pick up i found it quite interesting that the book says that a call by one of the key suspects in the tribe saying. tell the boss the deed is done this was something that was extensively reported the book says it never actually took place and toby i'm just wondering how crucial a piece of evidence that was in providing the link between the murder and the saudi crown prince. not something which has been has been discussed in the past is is that you know the deed is done until the boss the deed is done i mean all of all of these recordings are of course important for stablish in what actually took place
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and of course they will have to be authenticated in order to be used because what we're talking about is yes they're important for for for these purposes in understanding what took place but to what extent a they going to be admissible usable in a court of law to to actually hold individuals accountable for the murder. it's going to be difficult to authenticate that and to establish who who that message was directed to we can of course a stew but as as you know a court of law does not make assumptions it has to be based on evidence which is reliable so i think that you know we're still some far away from from establishing that but obviously it is incredibly important in establishing how these matters took place and the fact that this was premeditated or tell the boss the deed is done is fairly clear as to they were acting under instructions but let's look at the potential for in this and last investigation whether it would take place what
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indeed it would achieve in the texas still calling for the u.n. to norwich some sort of impartial international investigation do you think that is worth doing at this stage. i see very little purpose in an international investigation first of all and it seems as if the sole source of evidence as to the murder is coming out of turkish intelligence sources these recordings of what took place in the embassy are coming from turkish intelligence and i would note by the way that they didn't have the recording devices or the listening devices turned on only wanted to show he went into the embassy there obviously been there before and they've continued being there after unless the saudis have found them and disable them but the question is if you have an international investigation wonderful and the international best occasion concludes as i think the entire world has already concluded it was an organized saudi it team that went in and murdered this man and
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then went back to saudi arabia the international investigation just claims that to be true so what is it ever going to go in a court of law i turned toby say it would be admissible would not be admissible and more fundamental question is will it ever go into a court of law the saudis are going to turn these people all over to a court of law to be tried and under most civil justice systems if you partake in a murder you're an accomplice to murder you are also guilty of murder so that it teams guilty of murder is the ambassador also guilty of murder because he condone this activity or the people that dispatch them from saudi with the intent of going into istanbul and killing a man are they guilty of being an accomplice to murder where do you draw the line at some point in time there's going to be so many saudis potentially involved in this that it would be impossible to consider the saudi government turning them over for trial sam i don't want to set up in
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a city ok i do what do what i said to you agree with that because again i mean another thing that we took from the book one of the key suspects the toxicologists sebago he supports the living a for a man with his family in a villa in desert and he's one of the key suspects the saudis that was going to face trial and then that really doesn't seem to be the case. well the book says that you was taught to be not to limelight so i'm not sure if he's a free man but i'm sure according to that he's not detained as we understand so yeah as i said before so these are not cooperating on finding the responsibles from this murderous so. from my point of view an international investigation is definitely necessary and as mentioned many times before it's called it's having negotiations with the u.n.
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on the matter because there are still two main questions that turkey is asking first of all there is a question of this body we still don't now that. although we have some footage on carrying black bags of the murderous you don't know what happened to those bags since the turkish. research team couldn't find any trace soft that in the building the second question is who ordered to murder we still don't have a clear explanation on that matter to older men and the clues are pointing at the crown prince we don't have any proof of proof over that so also. force a fight to come and understood come in knowledge of. the deed is done potations of. justice does turkey really believe that we're ever going to get
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a conclusive conclusive answer to either of those questions. well there is no harm in hoping so there is nothing we can do right now we have to do what there were it takes three build these crime scenes our responsibility as an international coming to ensure it will do whatever it takes to. establish that tell me how careful does turkey need to be able to touch on this about it spying on the saudi consul listening in in the book brussels aside these concerns by saying it was not deliberately listing i mean does that washington in seattle go to rule. well that's a that's a very difficult position for turkey to find themselves in that they're having to admit that they were listening in on a foreign mission and that maybe questions are asked at a later stage as to whether they are listening in on other missions. the information that has come i previously was that the turkish intelligence prefers
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directional listening devices rather than actually placing bugs in in concert and diplomatic missions so it's likely that that was the method that they were using. it it's it strikes me as very difficult to believe that they were inadvertently listening to to what was actually happening and that this would seem to be something that they they have been doing. that that aside. you also have to look at the question of how that could not be used but i think the question could be could be asked of turkey as as to whether they are listening in on all international missions within within their borders that is a that is a question that that may well be asked at a later stage in the meantime but do you think we're ever going to get true justice for christians is murder. short answer is no let's examine what we would need to
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get more answers to his murder one some intelligence organization whether it's the turks the british the french the germans the american n.s.a. would have to have more information that they have gathered that hasn't been released yet and that would provide a little bit more information but all tamale this crime is going to be solved through interrogation of the people that were participating in the crime which means sitting down and interrogating saudi nationals and the saudi government is never going to allow all of these people that run ball than this murder to be interrogated by foreign law enforcement people it's just not going to happen so the answer is we have now unless there's more information forthcoming from the intelligence community i think it's all we're ever going to see ok sam it is them all information that's not yet been released i've had definite inside story before absolutely adamant that there is a smoking gun that is still withholding well there's no way of knowing that's far
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from my point of we like to live but i'm sure that if there is more evidence it's build there revealed in a short period of time we'll see if that's all together ok thank you very much all of you for joining this discussion to continue the revelations and looking at the revelations into the mud of general thanks to all our guests shaimaa. men and bob as. and thank you to very much for what you can see the program again any time by visiting our website there's al jazeera dot com for further discussion facebook page at facebook dot com for slash inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story from me laura and little team here bye for now and happy new year.
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my. january outages there and. an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth. as brazil gets ready to swear in its controversial president we'll have live coverage from brasilia an award winning series showcasing hard hitting stories from the world's most populous region. as the united states prepares for a new congress we'll examine what this will mean for the country and the was. with
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maybe a trans constantly changing the listening post continues to analyze how the news is covered. january on al-jazeera. thanks love to magdalen's to sufferance because behind suffering a millions of taxpayers because us taxpayers never go away is a new one born every single day and ninety it is an urgent national necessity that we officially request is rationing of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in creeks somehow i'm a sinner i'm a bad person. that's machine on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. on counting the cost the economic factors to
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watch you bring you the new year why economists are predicting a rocky ride for the global economy and from china to the middle east find out why and where on a natural storm could be brewing. counting the cost of al-jazeera. had i missed with the top stories on al-jazeera sudan's president omar al bashir has ordered a commission of inquiry into anti-government protests that began nearly two weeks ago the investigation will look at how police responded to the demonstrations which have left at least nineteen people dead it comes as security forces again use tear gas and live fire to disperse crowds in the capitol hill morgan has the latest from
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car too. today is the thirteenth day of protests people once again marched out into the streets protesting president bush years twenty nine year rule they once again called for him to step down and hand over the government to an interim government until elections are held but the president has seemed very defiant over the past few days and he still seemed defiant today yesterday he met with the chief of police and he told them to use less force with the protesters amnesty international says thirty seven people have been killed at least and dozens and dozens have been injured and even more have been arrested but in today's protests police once again used tear gas and live ammunition now the president also addressed the nation on the eve of the country's sixty third anniversary independence anniversary and he said he wants to pave the way for negotiations with the people who are protesting. what a predator and good we shall enter into a new era where unity is reinforced and harmony is maintained in the whole country all with the aim to face the challenges and threats hovering above our head and here i renew the call to be honorable sudanese people in and outside of sudan to
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come together and stand united to parade on the good and not the evil we will join hands to denounce violence steer away from wars to engage in dialogue is the only means to resolve differences now for him to negotiate with the people protesting would be very hard that's because the people who are marching on to street don't have a certain body that is basically guiding them the opposition has come out and it's supported to those people who are out in the streets because they see that these people have a legitimate reason to demand that president step down but then the thing is it's very hard for the president to try to negotiate with a body that is not controlled by anyone at the moment and people are saying that they will continue to protest they will continue to demonstrate on the streets they will continue to make their demands heard but the president is saying that his very defiant he's not going to step down he's going to try to introduce economic reforms he's going to try to improve the economy something that the people out in the streets marching said that they have heard over and over again and they're not ready to see after twenty one years of president obama's years rule so at the
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moment saddam is still at a crossroad protesters demanding that a president step down and present all of which you very defined saying that he will improve the situation but he's not going to step down and it's not clear where the situation would lead to in terms of one teen both sides in yemen's war are being accused of siphoning food aid the un's food agency threatened to suspend shipments unless he's rein in corruption and the associated press saw documents suggesting rations and ties have been seized by armed units working with saudi u.a.e. coalition forces bangladesh's prime minister shaker c.n.n. has dismissed calls for a new vote after being declared the winner in sunday's election the opposition has rejected the results accusing the government of vote rigging. in the democratic republic of congo several candidates are claiming they're in the lead in sunday's presidential election counting continues after the ballot which was hampered by delays complaints of vote rigging and violence the internet's also been caught in
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an apparent effort to stop speculation about the results us democratic senator elizabeth warren has taken a major step towards joining the twenty twenty presidential race after announcing that she is forming an exploratory committee the move will allow her to raise money and find stuff before formally launching a presidential bid britain is stepping up its patrols of the english channel amid a recent surge in the number of migrants making the crossing from france twelve people including a child with the latest arrivals they were detained on a beach in kent on the english coast and cities around europe are the latest to be welcoming twenty nineteen. about one hundred thousand people lined to the banks of the river thames in london to watch the celebrations twelve thousand fireworks exploded over the city. and thousands packed the shows that he's a in the french capital to watch the fireworks display at the uk to treat him those
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office sal is the barber and when i'm home with. the head of the not only attendance at. the same way loveless doesn't really have a public event i'm on board the other. so you made the border the hang on say. that's when they'll be a no make me the league up there. haha got my love playstation mamdani out or do it call it really hard to switch from why you.
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say he provided a little gap and i gotta say i get what you mean i had the king of school getting. out and done getting your skull. is second in command at the women police station in sunny perth. she's been a police officer for twenty years. give man two minutes. one give me jump our captain made a point commission did they have a gun came in and then made it to maybe come get a phone so we could see a child going to also begin the. one
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of their dump some six hundred minutes lost a lot of local good problem cut them with t.n.t. we have a dummy a problem we are one argument the leverage of time or times of good money. eleven a lot of that a column of up with. it isn't only with what actually ragwort predicate bone up on a social issue of the border illegally should be those that are told of the give those out to the maturity team. you've been part of this enough where the list. too . let me one of the adult women walk out because. mentally i made up a. sunday evening with that many will females didn't see where this was ill.
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but you know do you get a good milady of me leaving. my or. i mean those in charge of seventeen police women and nine policemen who support in touching crimes against women but there are a moment. this group will never come out of the whatever people who are going to go there. are a few tiny bit of you when you let her not be ridiculed you didn't we didn't get. them but we could do that you can make quite a few get up with me i would say to that but would we be better we ask more like you could you give a nickel we're not a we be the one you're not. mother but something kept up for ourselves. ok i'm not entirely sure you know what i'm going to. let me show.
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you that it's up to. me that matter a lot of good and you can take advantage of it as i regularly go to know what i did and how i thought it was the art of it is not the bottom deck is what the goal and i want to. know now today when the block was a bit of it and it is a little more put up outside i'm sure. i'm not at all just want to go what are you going to become i became you and i know you try to model what i want the i want to get down knowing. that's a lot of money but i get a little bit of what i have comes a lot of people home. the lot of. the. opposite of quote if you see this why don't you get out of it and john does it back to you going to a little bit of those that are going on even after. i gave you security i was i was
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most evident in your little bit of. the health of the. other day because in order to get the good enough they. want for more than the public. but danny just because some guy up until until bernanke is because i'm going to get but the but need to be to everybody and i want to be. the police station is here when we get enough with joe loads of the new news gets out someone you've got here because he has a. good idea that all the media that i'm going to. ask many times will. open up a new office and. i'm going to mr the citizen to. focus on the.
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