saudi arabia admitting that journalist jamal khashoggi was killed at the saudi consulate in istanbul. >> they're engage friday a cover-up to protect the crown palestinians. almost a classic mafia operation. >> i think it's a good first step. >> the saudis clearly seem to be buying time and buying cover. but this action raises more questions than it answers. thousands of migrants making their way to mexico, even breaking through a steel fence that had been padlocked shut. >> the crowd has managed to shove the padlocked gates open.

>> we're not criminals. we come here because we want to work. >> donald trump is the anti-christ, this man says. if he doesn't repent, he's going to hell. we are not criminals. good morning to everyone. i am laila santiago in for christine romaon christi paul this morning. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to have you with us. utter b.s., kwquote, from t "washington post." >> the saudis say that jamal khashoggi died in a choke hold after his visit to the consulate in istanbul. more than a dozen saudis have been taken into custody as a result. thousands of migrants on the gall malla-mexico -- guatemala-mexico border stuck

oon a bridge. that is the river between mexico and guatemala. the massive caravan was stopped by mexican police in riot gear yesterday. a russian woman facing charges for allegedly financing a troll operation to interfere in the upcoming midterm elections. we'll start with the death of jamal khashoggi. we have reporters across the globe gathering the latest on this developing story. >> we begin with law enforcement analyst josh campbell. he is in istanbul. josh, what are turkish officials saying about that late, really late admission from the saudis? >> reporter: they issued a statement, according to media, saying that the turks continue their investigation, that evidence will be shared with the world whenever it's finished, whenever they're certain of what they have. we're still waiting to hear that. obviously the ball is in their court to respond, to provide additional information.

what is interesting here is that up to this point, we've been covering the story for two weeks and been referring to the journalist as missing or the disappeared journalist. according to the people who run the facility behind me, we're at the saudi consulate here, the alleged scene of the crime, he's not missing. he's not disappeared. they are referring to him as deceased. obviously that's sad news for khashoggi's family, his colleagues. this brings it to a new step in the investigation where there appears to be -- according to the people who saw him last -- no question that he is deceased. what does it mean for the investigation? we understand there's been some reporting from "the new york times" indicating that his body was possibly handed over to a quote/unquote collaborator. what happened after that we don't know. the body will be a key piece of evidence as we try to get to the bottom of weather thether the s reports of what happened are true, whether it was sinister. the last part i'll say, up to investigators, we've heard reporting about alleged audio

recordings that took place inside the consulate behind me. so far officials are not releasing audio. there's a question of whether, in fact, the act of bugging the facility violates international law. again, the because is in the turk ircourt to -- turkish court to either provide the evidence, refute what the saudis are saying. absent that, it will come down to credibility. a lot of questions for the turkish officials to answer, to lay out their cards and provide information on the investigation. we're told that's going to come in short order. obviously that's an important part the rest of the world is now watching. >> josh campbell. thank you very much from istanbul. now to sam kiley, senior international correspondent. some of those closest to the saudi crown prince have been dismissed from their post. give us an idea of who they are. >> reporter: let's start with the top two, if you like, victor. the first is ahmed al lasiri,

the deputy of the general intelligence. he was the spokesman for the saudi coalition in the yemen court, the eye of the crown prince, close to him indeed and indeed was promoted by him. he's been removed from his post. we had reporting to anticipate that already. this is something that was striking -- sald alkhatani, senior media to the crown prince, the right-hand man in terms of managing his international public profile. he's been dismissed alongside another three very senior intelligence officials. all of whom, their jobs depend in any case on their service to the crown prince here. he is the chief executive in this absolute monarchy. almost all of the power is concentrated in the crown prince's hands. that statement that came out 1:00 in the morning last night by the saudis which went 180

degrees from denying originally that was the position of the saudis that mr. khashoggi had met with an untoward end in the consulate to admitting that he'd been killed by saudis in what they are suggesting was an accidental death during a struggle, still does not point the fingers toward the ultimate power in the land which is the crown prince. instead, victor, he's actually now going to be presiding over a one-month study and investigation into not only what went wrong in turkey but in a total reformation of the intelligence structures in this country. a cynic might say perhaps one of the top questions would not necessarily coming from the crown prince be whodunit to mr. khashoggi but actually how come it was possible for the turks to bug their consulate, victor. >> important question. sam kiley there for us in riyadh. thanks. now let's turn to sarah westwood at the white house. the president has been kind of slow to condemn the saudis

before now. so what is he saying now that they have made the admission to playing a part in his death? >> reporter: well, president trump was quick to accept the saudis' explanation last night, even as lawmakers in both parties are essentially rejecting the saudis' latest explanation for what happened to this journalist, jamal khashoggi. trump had previously highlighted denials from saudi leaders that they knew anything about khashoggi's fate. and last night he said he believed the latest party line out of saudi arabia to be credible. take a listen. >> i do. i do. i mean, again, it's early. we haven't finished our review or investigation. i think it's a very important first step and happened sooner than people thought it would happen. >> reporter: that was last night. the president speaking in arizona. president trump saying that he still wants the investigation to continue. but keep in mind that the saudis

have changed their stories several times now. at first saudi arabia was insisting that jamal khashoggi had left the consulate unharmed. then saudi leaders told the president and the president repeated to the press the denial that they knew anything of what happened to khashoggi in the consulate. now that the saudis are acknowledging khashoggi died inside the consulate, there's a lot of skepticism on capitol hill among republicans and democrats alike that the saudis are telling the truth. for example, richard blumenthal, democrat of connecticut, saying they're trying to buy time. lindsey graham, a close ally of president trump's, saying he's deeply skeptical of what the saudis are saying, as well. president trump likely to come under an enormous amount of pressure not to take the saudis at their word and to impose the severe punishments he once threatened against saudi arabia if it turns out khashoggi was murdered in the consulate. >> lots of skepticism. sarah westwood, thank you very much. let's bring in cnn political

commentator and political anchor for spectrum news, airlierrol l a and diplomatic editor nic robertson. the claims of the saudis credible that puts them at odds with the u.s. intelligence community. what is the world saying about the saudi statement, and does it put him at odds with the global community, as well? >> you know, the british right now are saying that they need to investigate further and examine this. you know, they're taking the saudi statement and are going to look at it. that's their point. i think the key voice we haven't heard from is president erdogan here in turkey. his investigators have maintained that a far more sinister series of events happened inside the consulate. we have yet to hear him rebut or rebuff what we've heard from the saudis. i think his view is key.

look, part of the saudi statement said there was a cooperation between saudi arabia and turkish investigators. on the 6th of october, four days after khashoggi disappeared, saudis sent its investigators to turkey. part of this apparent coordinated working together investigation. we know it was a further nine days after that, nine days after that saudi investigative team arrived, almost two weeks to the day after jamal khashoggi actually disappeared, that the saudi authorities let turkish officials into the consulate. when they got in, they discovered that much of it had been painted over. what president erdogan has to say about the apparent cooperation that so far he publicly hinted does exist with the saudis doesn't bear scrutiny. he did criticize overnight the fact that the consul general had allowed journalists into the consulate a couple of days after khashoggi disappeared, but not the investigators. we still don't know which direction he's headed in. look, there clearly are many,

many holes in what the saudis are saying that point on cooperation, not the least of it. president trump said the statement from the saudis has come quicker than most people expected it would. i don't think that's how the turkish authorities would characterize it. what position are they going to take? there's secret simple -- skeptici skepticism. >> several congressional republicans, the chair of senate foreign relations, bob corker, lindsey graham and -- lindsey graham as sarah westwood mentioned that they're skeptical of the statement. senator corker saying it does not hold water. the saudis want 30 days to investigate. the legitimacy led by mbs aside, does congress wait 30 days? >> oh, no. absolutely. they do not have 30 days because we have a midterm election coming up in something, like, what, 26, 27 days from now. >> 17. >> 17. there you go. there's no way congress or the many -- hundreds, frankly, of

candidates running for various offices are going to sit on their hands and wait for a nonexistent investigation to play out. so i think we're going to see those who are auditioning for a possible run for president really speaking out against the bankruptcy of this particular policy. i think we'll have other candidates that are opposed to the administration making the argument that, look, the united states has not -- this administration has not even nominated an ambassador to this country, to the extent that people want to find fault with the htuman rights policy such a it says with the administration, the failure to fill petitions, with questions lurking in the background of possible financial ties between the trump family and the saudis -- all of these things are going to come up. they're not going to wait 30 days for air a -- for a bogus investigation. >> errol, i want you to listen first to virginia republican

senate candidate corey stewart and then to fox news anchor this week. watch. >> one thing we have to understand is khashoggi was not a good guy himself. >> now some things have come out, and we're reporting the facts. we don't have to fall down one way or the other on this. but khashoggi was tied to the muslim brotherhood. >> harris walker said seconds later, i just put that out there because it's in the constellation of things being talked about. and then doubled down later saying that, you know, she was asking the tough questions and that's her job there at fox. is the strategy to make his life less valuably to the response from the president isn't as -- less valuable to the response from the president isn't as snrn important? >> right. there have been 44 journalists killed this year, when khashoggi was one. to anybody play the cover-up games is -- is really

disgraceful. and an embarrassment to our profession. but having said that, look, from the very first moment we heard the president kind of throwing out these little talking points saying he wasn't really a citizen. he was a resident of the united states. they're going to try and find any possible way to insulate this administration or try to make the world's attention sort of point somewhere else. it's transparent -- a transparent strategy, and it is a dishonorable one, i have to say. i mean, look, this is a guy who did what all of us do in this business which is put ourselves out there, try and find the truth, express for those of us on the opinion side, express the truth as you see it, and see if you can shed light on things. what was mr. khashoggi even writing about? what he was writing about was the future of the muslim woshrl want future of democracy and human rights especially in that

part of the world, to lose your life over that, is not something any journalist should take as one more talking point and an excuse to try and defend it. >> nic, the question even after the statements from the saudis, what about mr. khashoggi's remai remains? any mention of them and the effort to get an answer to that question? >> reporter: what we are witnessing here, as much as over the past 2.5 weeks, drip, drip feed of information from turkish officials, is a carefully positioned platform of messaging coming from the saudi royals. there have been few surprises in what they said, particularly about the people who were removed from office, talking about the deputy head of intelligence, the top media aide, an inforce -- enforcer for

mohammed bin salman himself. no mention in the official saudi statement whatsoever about what happened to jamal khashoggi's body. indeed, the inference being almost in the saudi narrative is that it's his fault he got into a fight with more than a dozen guys. so to the point of the body, "the new york times" is reporting from their sources that the body may have been passed to some kind of associate here in turkey who was then charged with disposing of the body. it remains a mystery. it remains a deeply difficult point for his family. that's despite what we've heard from the -- in the saudi statement that they expressed their condolences and deep sorrow for what happened. more clarity for the family at the least on what happened to jamal khashoggi's body would be important. i think what we're seeing here is a very, very thin cover being put forward by the saudis, leaving journalists to piece together a fuller narrative.

they're not saying it. leaks that hint of something when for 17 days now it would seem to beggar some kind of belief that the saudis could not offer a little more detail for his family on that body, that does beggar some sort of belief. >> it's a thin cover. one that the president says he finds credible. nic robertson for us in istanbul. errol lewis, thank you, as well. >> thank you. these pictures say it all. take a look at this. just a sea of people walking together toward the u.s. border in hope of a better life. but the question remains, will they even make it that far. plus, the feds charge a russian woman with election meddling, accusing her of trying to manipulate and divide voters ahead of the election, just 17 days away. also, it's where they made their debut as a couple just a

year ago. now, harry and meghan stepping out again at the international games he founded, by the way. this time as husband, wife, and, oh, yeah, parents-to-be. i know that every single time that i suit up, there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i might be crazy but i'm not stupid. having an annuity tells me retirement is protected. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retireyourrisk.org

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or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. learn all you can... to help protect yourself from another dvt or pe. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. crucial question this weekend -- will mexico allow the people who are part of the caravan, the migrants traveling to the border, to get to the u.s. border? >> president nieto says they will not be welcome if scenes like this happen. >> you see someone washing the face of a child after teargas. a violent confrontation between mexico police in riot gear as migrants pushed through a steel gate on the guatemalan border. what an image to see all of these migrants. thousands of them, according to our crew on the ground. the caravan, that formed a week ago. thousands join the them. some told cnn they're fleeing

because of violence. others are desperate for week. president trump says that can't be the case. >> these are some bad people coming through. these aren't babies. these aren't little angels coming into our country. these are some hardened criminals coming in. and we're not letting them in. >> all right. let's get some important and much-needed perspective on this story. joining us now is eric olsen, an expert on latin america from the nonpartisan wilson center. and rick jones, he is joining us and is a youth and migration adviser in latin america and the caribbean for catholic relief services. gentlemen, thank you very much for joining me today. rick, i'm going to start with you. you are right now in el salvador. you work with farmers and youth and communities plagued by violence. many of these migrants are saying they're fleeing gang violence and poverty. president trump not on the same page. help us understand what is the magnitude of that violence and

poverty. >> well, really, these are refugees fleeing violence. honduras is one of the five most-violent countries in the world, and the homicide rate for per ka is over 100 -- per capita is over 100. anything over 10 is an epidemic. violence has a stranglehold on these communities which also affects their opportunities for development. businesses won't history people from these communities because they think they're tied to the gangs or drug car tales. if you start your -- cartels. if you start your own business, you're likely to get extorted in these communities. oftentimes, families who -- kids who want to go to school can't because of gang-controlled territory. there's one instance where a young 13-year-old boy was selling the bread that his family makes, and the gangs wanted him to take drugs from one neighborhood to the another. rerefused, and -- he refused,

and they shot him. that's why people are fleeing. >> you mentioned where this caravan started. eric, to you, earlier this week, president trump tweeted, he said, "we have today informed the countries of honduras, guatemala, and el

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basically from the beginning, s since 2016, although a lot has been put forward that they were behind any sort of election meddling. i think one of the interesting things, though, if you read the indictment that came down is it seems as though the troll operation which had been renamed in russia, changed the business model a couple of times, seems as though if all of this is correct, that they never stopped any of their operations. and if anything it seems as though their budgets were larger than they have been even in the past, victor. >> all right. fred pleitgen for us there in moscow. thank you very much. coming up, there is no winner -- i know, sorry to say it -- no winner for that mega billions lottery. so i'm saying there's a chance. >> i woke up this morning

optimistic that the $5 i contributed to the pool would have been the lucky five -- >> not today. >> didn't happen? >> not today. but you still have a chance. you can get the lottery pool together. a live report on your next chance to win big. talking big. >> yes. >> and how big the jackpot is ahead. and more evidence that our executive producer is british. huge day for the royal couple. sports fans, royal watchers alike, prince harry, duchess meghan, down under in australia to kick off the international competition that he created. mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic.

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not us. actually, nobody won. >> i know. i get so excited -- who -- no, okay. that's all right. the billion-dollar dream, though, lives on. >> yes. >> that's the good part about this. correspondent paolo sandoval is in new york with more. paolo, it wasn't you either, huh? >> reporter: i would clearly not be here. this paper right here is what i had hoped would be worth $1 billion this morning. it is our office pool. sadly, as you mentioned there, those hopes were shattered at least for now. what you guys just said is very important, that the spirit of optimism, it is still alive because now this number will be climbing significantly high to $1.6 billion for tuesday's drawing. this is going to be the new mega million number, a number that's surpassed the record of $1.5 billion that was set in 2016 with the powerball jackpot won by three people.

i remember covering that. and here a $1.6 billion jackpot could be up for grabs come tuesday's drawing. i should mention that this is a number that's slowly been growing. the last mega millions jackpot that was won was in late july. i can personally tell you guys, this is something that we're clearly going to see peak interest. yesterday we were at a convenience store watching people go up to one of the automatic ticket dispensing machines and so many people were putting their money into this machine that i watched store management have to een open -- open the machine at least three times to remove the money inside. that usually happens once a week. there was so much cash being put into that that they were struggling to keep up. last thing i should mention, there were 15-second tier winning tickets in states like california, in florida, in illinois. these tickets would be worth up to $1 million each. yes, even here in new york, four

second-tier winning tickets. which means only a few of the numbers were matched. i'm pretty sure the four tickets aren't these. >> yeah. a million bucks is still worth it. >> i'll take that. and $1.6, i'll take that, as well. >> i'm hoping to get to $2 billion. >> i don't doubt it won't. yeah. all right. better luck next time, babe. >> thanks, guys. >> look at this. my executive producer always giving me the royal stories. he knows i love them so much. >> you're welcome. >> prince harry, meghan markle, at the international competition he started for wounded and disabled veterans. plenty for royal watchers and sports fans in australia to see. we will talk about that next.

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eyes on prince harry and duchess meghan. the parents-to-be in sydney, australia, to cheer on athletes at the international djindjic us it games -- invictus games he started four years ago. the 16-day trip includes visits to new zealand, fiji, as well as tonga. joining us to talk about this is royal commentary richard fitzwilliams. what a week. >> it's been extraordinary. if you talk a royal tour that that hit the jackpot that you were discussing in another context, this is unique. a year ago when invictus opened in toronto, we first saw meghan and harry as a couple together. and look at the drama the beginning of the tour when they landed in sydney. the announcement of meghan's

pregnancy. the new baby due next spring will be seventh in line to the throne. of course, we knew they wanted a family. but no one knew when this was being planned and so this was global news. and now invictus about to begin, and a really wonderful initiative by harry, the fourth invictus games, injured and ill service men and women. the next will be in the hague apparently in 2020. and also very important tour for the commonwealth. so it's all there. >> is that -- why are these games beyond for the world, this is where we were sort of, as you mentioned, introduced to harry and meghan. why are these games so important to him? why did he take this on four years ago? >> well, firstly he was inspired in 2013 by the american warrior games which its the equivalent, and he served himself, as you

know, a decade in the military. he feels very, very strongly that not enough was being done to help those wounded or sick, and that is why it has been such a deep commitment. and what we have in the invictus games about to begin in sydney, 500 competitors in dozens of sport. it led to a friendship between harry and the obamas which is important. and we saw the fact that he lobbies at the top, and together with mental illness and the forget-me-not charity that he began to help hiv/aids sufferers, these three so important to him as something i think that the princess of wales would be very, very proud of him for it. >> i'm sure she would. i want to look at a photo tweeted by kensington palace, a

rare moment taken from sort of far away. you see this -- i don't know if commitment is the right word between harry and meghan, as harry is practicing his speech at the sydney opera house. what -- we've had a lot of images already come from this couple. this is another one. a cute one under an umbrella. i mean, there will be many more in the years to come i'm sure. but what does that tell us? you know, that there is harry, practicing his speech. meghan is in the front row paying attention. what does that tell us about that -- about their relationshi relationship? >> one of the things i've noticed looking at the images we can see on this tour is that they are mutually so tremendously supportive. contrast that with 1983 with charles and diana in tow, so popular with australians and new zealanders but caused trauma because people wanted to see diana, not charles. in this case, what you've got are two people deeply in love,

but playing to each other's strengths. so meghan will -- and has been doing -- work on female empowerment and diversity. harry has been concentrating on mental illness and also invictus. the tour, it will be dramatic for meghan who's pregnant, to some extent. she said it rather resembles joe longed jet lag having to do 76 engagements. she's feeling it a bit. but they've got energy, dynamism, commitment. the fact that she's biracial will have a great appeal in the wider commonwealth. and also the fact that harry's commonwealth, youth ambassador. so what we see, the images of them together, and i'd also mention the images of them with the crowds, it's not just a question of the walkabout. the queen began that in 1970. there's the high fiving and

hugging -- >> there's such history that goes with the trips. and of course all of this family. richard fitzwilliams, i cannot wait to hopefully soon talk about baby names next time. i'll take your bet on that. but i'll -- keep me guessing. we'll talk about that next time. thank you very much, richard. >> thank you. all right. our top story this morning -- saudi officials admitting finally, a missing "washington post" writer is dead. now dozens of saudi officials arrested or removed from their posts, the world waits for a reaction from the white house.

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i realized there's a gap in services. if you have seven serve -- if you have ever served, you realize if one of your guys needs help, you help them. this is a stable, safe and secure place, and you fix what got them there in the first place. >> thanks. >> more than 650 cities are interested in replicating chris' program. it will expand to nashville next year. to find out more go to cnnheroes.com. saudi arabia admitting that journalist jamal khashoggi was killed at the saudi consulate in istanbul. >> they're engage friday a cover-up to protect the crown palestinians. almost a classic mafia operation. >> i think it's a good first step. >> the saudis clearly seem to be buying time and buying cover. but this action raises more questions than it answers. thousands of migrants making their way to mexico, even breaking through a steel fence that had been padlocked shut.