this is bbc world news today. our top stories... the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashog—ji in istanbul. a source close to the investigation tells the bbc there is evidence he was murderd an american pastor whose detention in turkey caused a diplomatic rift with washington has been released from custody and is on his way home. what if there's brexit with no deal? the british goverment starts issuing warning notices abut what might happen to crucial services. and queen elizabeth's granddaughter — princess eugenie — marries her long—term partner, jack brooksbank. hello and welcome to world news today. turkish officials have audio and video evidence that shows missing saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul, bbc arabic

has been told. saudi arabia denies that allegation and says it welcomes turkey joining the investigation into khashoggi's disappearance. mr khashoggi, a critic of the saudi government, has not been seen since he entered the building on the 2nd of october. his fate is now having diplomatic and economic consequences for saudi arabia and its leader crown prince mohammed bin salman. a major investment conference is due to take place later this month. but now the president of the world bank and groups including bloomberg and the financial times have pulled out. us treasury secretary steven mnuchin will still go but says that decision could be reversed if more information comes out. here's bbc arabic‘s anees al qudaihi on that alleged murder evidence. the focus today was on alleged videos of him, in spite of the inside the consulate.

several sources confirmed the existence of these videos, audio recordings, one source is a seniorjournalist pro journalist who boasted or sent an audio message on the group. he said he was invited by his turkish security services to see the video on thursday and that the video shows jamal, inside the consulate and also the view of the announced names jamal, inside the consulate and also a few of the announced names of the turkish authorities, that arrived that day. and he said, and that message, that he was without and he said, and that message, that he was with doubt that jamal was killed that day. with me is political editor of the middle east

magazine, adel darwish. what do you make of the contents of this video and this evidence? but also the fact that it has emerged in the public domain? it is quite interesting, it is not officially in the public domain. it is leaked. what is interesting is that they briefed journalists, and no one has actually seen the evidence. but the conclusion of the allegation that they heard voices and shouting in someone they heard voices and shouting in someone being asked to answer questions and shouting and screaming. unless it is officially released, obviously saudi arabia does not feel obliged to respond anyway. the country has not been helpful in the investigation. that is the saudi ambassador to the uk has actually said that we will try

to find out what happened. but we cannot say more than that. so it's either an investigation to work with the turks there, they offered them a search of the consulate. there is a precedent for that and 1984, when the libyans precedent for that and 1984, when the libya ns had precedent for that and 1984, when the libyans had the problems here. because libby is not turkey is —— turkish soil. so they went to the british to search the embassy. by think it's fair to say that saudi arabia has not been particularly forthcoming on this issue and it is a high—stakes forthcoming on this issue and it is a high—sta kes scandal. forthcoming on this issue and it is a high-stakes scandal. yes, because there are more questions than a nswe i’s , there are more questions than answers, they're there are more questions than answers, they‘ re obviously there are more questions than answers, they're obviously a obliged to find out, because he is a saudi

citizen. and he would to the conflict to raise official papers. so they have to, under their own law, investigate what happened. would do things at stake here?|j think would do things at stake here?” think what game turkey is playing the. i would say turkey. because we have seen same side of the political reconfiguration of the middle east, he isa reconfiguration of the middle east, he is a member of the muslim brotherhood. so he is not on the outside as one would like to believe? i have no evidence, but what i'm trying to say is that he is on the turkish side, he is on both sides, where it is his mind? he must either had an appointment or someone knew someone who knew something, if

the turks actually are not playing the turks actually are not playing the game of president putin, because the game of president putin, because the russians have a lot against saudi arabians, so is quite a great deal of a complex web, here. a us pastor convicted of terror—related charges in turkey has arrived at the airport ahead of his departure, after a court decision to free him. there were chaotic scenes at the airport in izmir when andrew brunson arrived. the pastor was sentenced to three years injail in a case that badly strained ties between the us and turkey. he was arrested over alleged links to political groups, including the banned gulenist movement, after a failed coup attempt in 2016, but a court released him because of the time he'd already been detained. our correspondent mark lowen is in istanbul. over detention of pastor brunson has been the source of an unprecedented crisis between the us and turkey. donald trump lost patience with turkey's continued detention of andrew brunson and over the summer,

applied distinction did two turkish minnis today ministers and hiked tariffs on turkish aluminium and steel. they responded in kind, relationships between these new paige two nato allies reached an unprecedented low and with it, the turkish currency, the lira, which lost some 40% of its value against the us dollar. so clearly, economic and political pressure on turkey meant that this country had to release andrew brunson in the end. even though the president had always maintained that turkey has an independentjudiciary and he cannot interfere with the court's decision. there were long reports of negotiations between the two governments and reports of a deal struck between the two where pastor brunson would go free. so he has been released, he was given a three—year, one month, 15 day sentence, which was basically covered by the two years he's spent in custody, so is on his way back where he will be, i'm sure, warmly welcomed by donald trump.

he's already tweeted his support and happiness that pastor brunson has been freed. and now, i think what turkey will want is the sanctions and threats of future sanctions will be lifted and normalisation of relations between turkey and the united states, but i think what this has shown really once again is that the turkey judiciary is anything but independent. hurricane michael has all but rubbed a florida beach town off the map after smashing into the state's north—west coast near the community of mexico beach packing 155mph winds. over 1.4 million homes have been left with no power in florida, alabama, georgia, virginia and the carolinas. michael is one of the most powerful hurricanes in us history, and has killed at least 12 people. rajini vaidya nathan reports. this is home now. actor michael came and left. the hurricane destroyed thousands of homes, including where four—year—old armani lives. all my clothes are in there. in the dresser, but there all messed up.

many parts of florida's panhandle lie in ruin. more than1 million homes across the region left without power, thousands of people were forced to seek temporary shelter and authorities say the clean—up could go from him. the clean—up could go for months. it takes time to put these things back together and help communities strive for a new normal, but we will do everything we possibly can to move as quickly as we can. the force of hurricane michael both well beyond florida, these images show the damage left in georgia and alabama. and further north of virginia, floods caused by the storm have claimed five lives. and left residence in shock. people live back here, they're devastated. this is where their home is. one one of the worst storms

in american history, as rescue efforts continue, the full impact of hurricane michael is still unknown. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. health officials in gaza say seven palestinians have been killed by israeli troops in the latest protests on the border with israel. the israeli military said demonstrators were shot dead after blowing a hole in the security fence and trying to attack an israeli border post. the protests, involving around one—thousand palestinians, have prompted the israeli defence minister to order an immediate halt in fuel deliveries to gaza. health officials in gaza say seven palestinians have been killed by israeli troops in the latest protests on the border with israel. the israeli military said demonstrators were shot dead after blowing a hole in the security fence and trying to attack an israeli border post. the protests involve around one—thousand palestinians and have prompted the israeli defence minister to order a halt in fuel deliveries to gaza. the us first lady, melania trump, has brushed aside reports of her husband's infidelity. asked by abc news if they had put a strain on her marriage, she said she had much more important things to think about. accusations of infidelity resurfaced earlier this year, when the porn star, stormy daniels, claimed to have had an affair with president trump more than ten years ago. at least forty people have been killed by landslides

and flooding caused by torrential rain in eastern uganda on thursday. several hundred people are still unaccounted for. the government says rescue teams have been dispatched to the area, near the kenyan border. a landslide in the same disaster prone region, killed more than 300 people in 2010. patience atuhaire has the details from kampala. the raging waters that have brought death and destruction. a land slide roll down the slopes, breaking homes and burying a trading centre. roll the ventura river. —— rolling into the ventura river. —— rolling into the river. most people were caught ata the river. most people were caught at a market. many have died, crops destroyed, houses taken, shops taken. it is feared that the death toll could rise. still picking through the rubble, looking for survivors and victims of the disaster. the government says that

the entire mountain is region is at risk. six to seven landslides between may and october this year. we have lost people and only want out of the six to seven. the reason being, we talked with them, we showed them several locations within their villages. and in december, there will be landslides. it killed over 100 people in 2010, but the people of this region remain attached to their ancestral land. that disaster is just another reminder of the tragedies surrounding the mountain. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: the story of how one record label established jamaican reggae in britain — and went on to influence some of the biggest names in music. in the 19 years since, it is gone

from being a little—known revolutionary to a diplomatic operator. it was a £20 bomb that was exploded on the fifth floor that ripped hole in front of the building. this government will not weaken! democracy will prevail!m fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen! this catholic nation held its breath for the man they call to 33. antivenin. .. this is bbc world news today.

the latest headlines. the bbc‘s been told by a source close to the investigation into the disappearance of jamal khashoggi that turkey has evidence that the saudi journalist was killed. an american pastor whose detention in turkey caused a diplomatic rift with washington has been released from custody and is on his way home. the british government has further outlined what could happen if the country leaves the eu without a deal — as part of its contingency planning. eurostar might be suspended and tickets no longer valid, and the electricity supply to northern ireland could be disrupted. earlier i spoke with our political correspondent chris mason and asked him about the purpose of these notices. the purpose of these papers is that

you in the uk, there is setting out the argument for how different sectors of the british economy will cope if there is no deal in the coming months as far as a withdrawal agreement is concerned. the uk will lead the eu at the end of march of next year, will we do not yet know is whether the uk will leave with a withdrawal agreement, which will mean he was a transitional period for the best part of two is a little will change and work out what the long—term arrangement will look like, or no deal at all. if there is no deal at all, there will be rapid change happening a lot of sectors. and there've been a hunter published since august, really spell that out. so for instance, the potential for significant disruption of rail services, leaving the uk by the channel tunnel heading to france and belgium, and the suggestion from the british government that travellers should buy flexible tickets because

an individual ticket may not be valid because it might not run, or they could get held up in a queue trying to make that train. what is also telling we would get the papers is the extent to which the uk over a generation has been so deeply meshed within the european union. for advocates of brexit, that is the very reason why the uk should be leaving. but, it does mean that if there was a brexit that didn't involve a withdrawal agreement, the short term associated with that would be, it would not be a walk in the park. these papers emphasise that. lizzie has all the sport. thank you seven matches in europe the semifinals, both sides lost to spain so it could be crucial, it is

currently 0—0, off the side, the matches being played by closed doors because croatia apparently banned them attending home matches. austria is one — zero to austria, and belgium area is one — zero to austria, and belgium are a goal up, one of manchester's united current coaches says his part in the united champion league final 2009 lead to a year—long spell of depression. he won five league titles of the player, he said feelings of anxiety became so bad, he could not face being away from home are playing with england and made him consider early retirement. yes also said speaking about it, he has been contacted speaking about it, he has been co nta cted by speaking about it, he has been contacted by other players who also suffered with depression. the champions league, for whatever reason, i just could champions league, for whatever reason, ijust could not shake it off. i started kind of, thinking negatively about the game. which i should not. for a few days, if we

lost, i would beat myself up about it. but it just lost, i would beat myself up about it. but itjust kept getting worse. ami it. but itjust kept getting worse. am i good enough to be at the very top? even though we had won the year before. it was kind of irrelevant. i just blocked it out, it was just... i don't know why i had those feelings for so long, it is could not shake it off and does not frame of line for a good year for many months after that. the cup returns, the opening match in dublin, the champions are currently thrashing in one, it is 35 — three, with six minutes on the clock at the five, with two of them, and johnny successfully converting all five. golf now and have a three shot lead, halfway to the british masters,

eight under par after the first round of 67 with a solid 69 at sir rate. it is not going well for europe, justin and francesco molinari and tommy fleetwood are all down the leaderboard, five bogeys for dropping and to level par. the nfl quarterback colin kaepernick has received an award for harvard university for his contributions to black history and culture. he has not played since the 2016 season was the first player to kneel during the us national anthem, others followed suit saying that the protests are against brutality of americans of african americans and racial inequality. they have been criticised by the us president donald trump. hussein boltz is scoring for the, a weight off his shoulders, continuing his quest to become a professional footballer, shoulders, continuing his quest to become a professionalfootballer, he has been on indefinite child with

the elite site in australia while many assume is a publicity signed, he is clearly putting his body on the line and pursued for a full—time contract and his first goal for the cloud may have helped his cause. this was his first and the second cannot be easier. 4—0 was the score, in front of 6000 fans. it was a big deal and i think scoring a goal in the first proper match, it was a big deal, and scoring two goals it was a good feeling because i try to improve myself, i try to get better and i'm on my way to do that. comic you knew it was coming. yeah, yeah you knew it was coming. yeah, yeah you know what, i'd like to be five more minutes, we will see what happens. we picked it up in the second half. and that is all sport

for now. the queen's granddaughter, princess eugenie has married jack brooksbank, at st george's chapel in windsor. the royal family, and a number of celebrities, including robbie williams, naomi campbell, and ellie goulding were among 850 guests at the ceremony. princess eugenie is 9th in line to the throne and was given away by her father, prince andrew. more than 1000 people gathered outside the castle to wish the couple well. this report from our royal correspondent nick witchell. hold onto your hats, it's another royal wedding, though this one was not quite in the same league as harry and meghan's. as the guests, celebrities among them, struggled through the autumn winds to st george's chapel, the sussexes slipped in quietly through a side door, more grateful than ever, perhaps, that their day had been one of spring sunshine. and then, three guesses who the next arrival was, low—key was never quite sarah ferguson's way, the mother of the bride made an exuberant entrance outside the chapel. there are those within the royal family who cannot forget the embarrassments she has caused over the years, but this was the yorks' day. and the duchess was clearly delighted to be part of the family again.

the queen was there for the wedding of one of her granddaughters, and alongside her, the duke of edinburgh, a rare appearance by him at the age of 97. they took their places just behind the duchess of york, the first time it is thought that the duke of edinburgh has been in such close proximity to his erstwhile daughter—in—law for 26 years. it was time for the bride, princess eugenie, ninth in line to the throne, arrived with her father, the duke of york. waiting inside the chapel, the groom, jack brooksbank, a drinks company manager. the bride joined him at the altar, where they exchanged vows. i, eugenie victoria helena... take thee, jack christopher stamp... to my wedded husband.... on the steps of the chapel, there was a kiss. and then, a carriage

ride through windsor. concerns have been expressed about the cost of providing security. in the event, it was a much smaller occasion than the sussexes wedding, with a shorter route and crowds which were respectable rather than large. would that have mattered to the couple at the centre of it all? one assumes not. the story of how one british record label established jamaican reggae in britain and influenced some of the biggest names in punk and pop, will be premiered tonight. music: israelites — desmond dekker & the aces. the steady sound of jamaican reggae. introduced to britain by trojan records, the label secured dozens of hit songs. rudeboy: the story of trojan records, directed by nick jack davis, retraces the label's influence on the uk council estates, inspiring a new generation of british youths.

you couldn't go to white clubs, simple. so, natural thing, you make your own fun. bringing the story to the contemporary world and showing why it is important, and it is important because music and fashion with it can make massive change. for all of us, it was like, let's make a positive story about immigration, and that was the heart of it. and then music and getting to the stories, which are brilliant. new migrants from the caribbean brought their music with them but there was a struggle to get it played so the importance of djs and their sound systems was crucial. we met a lot of resistance in the mainstream of our reggae music. none of the clubs in england and london would allow us to come and play reggae music. so, people would clear out their house, and we would go into the house and string up into a room, and then

we would have a party. most of our parties are a multiracial thing. known as the motown of reggae, trojan records has left a musical and cultural legacy. these were children of the windrush, influencing generations of musicians, like the clash, culture club and madness, with the sounds that they produced. trojan's hits appealed to the white working—class skin heads, the fashion kind, not the fascist kind, that helped catapult the music into the charts. while the politicians were playing on the fears of the old folk, thank you forjoining us. hello, once bought in the beacons,

we have already received more than 100 mm of rain, there is more to come to the zone here. as for the night, heavy and persistent rain on either side of that, it is mainly dry. wider range of temperatures though, scotland and northern ireland, sunspots and the single figures, but really want the time of year and some 18 and 19 degrees for the overnight low. the rain is a significant issue through saturday and south wales, and the amber warning as it mounts further here to further flooding and destruction. notjust here further flooding and destruction. not just here but further flooding and destruction. notjust here but the western parts of england in the southern scotland as well, a soggy saturday, rain extending further north and into northern ireland, wendy, scotland and northern ireland, still some 50 or 60 miles, wells and south west england, the area of eastern england will stay dry, very warm for the

time of year. antenna cloud will have a round—up of the days news. at first, dave takes a look at the shortlisted buildings and the winner for this year's price. how much? i think it was over 1.5, maybe one and three quarters million dollars by the time we got done. you don't realise the scale of how big this build is. previously most of us spend most of our time studying in out spend most of our time studying in our bedrooms which can be a bit dark, boring and also quite lower.

-- quite lower. i want to play, actually. great. i think it -- quite lower. i want to play, actually. great. ithink it makes eve ryo ne actually. great. ithink it makes everyone want to play. student housing is often very mean and one of the meanest bit is the window. when you were told it was going to be made of compacted soil, what were your feelings? i had a sort of spiritual tingle. welcome to the roundhouse in london, and this, the award ceremony of the royal institute of british architects stirling prize. the award for

britain's best new building. when we think about architecture we always think about architecture we always think about architecture we always think about bricks and mortar, however, it is more than that. it is solving human problems. for instance, what is the perfect colour to help a three—year—old get off to sleep? or how about this? how do you have a building that's good for chamber music, but is also good for children's parties? or marrying the needs of high finance with having a roman temple in the basement? there's another question, what about including people in the funeral if they are not a lot —— allowed to be anywhere near a coffin? all of these problems have been solved by the architects who have been nominated for this year's stirling prize, and over the next half an hour or so you are going to see how they have done it. and at the end, the announcement of this year's stirling prize, and over the next half an hour or so you are going to see how they have done it. and at the end, the announcement of this year's sterling prizewinner. watch, enjoy. if you are going to put your finger

on one thing that makes a place of place, what is it? we are in cambridge, this is stories field. it isa cambridge, this is stories field. it is a sort of village hall built by cambridge university. the university had this specific problem that it's very expensive to live in cambridge, housing was crazy, they need to attract the best researchers from around the world by researchers with young families could not afford to come and live in cambridge. instead of going to her they were going elsewhere. so they build this new development with this community hall at its centrepiece. my guide was a daisy, an architectural consultant, an expert at helping