this is deja vu news coming to you live from berlin he says investigators will search for a missing journalist inside the saudi consulate in istanbul of disobedience image taken outside the building is reportedly the last public sighting of a prominent dissident saudi arabian journalist now missing the saudis have denied turkish claims that he was murdered inside also on the program the brutal rape and murder of a television journalist in vogue area. sparked international concern of oppressive

in the corruption prone country. and a female comic gets laughs as she tackles to boom in india you travel you are alone in your infernal drunk reboot she makes light of difficult issues issues that for many in india and the laughing matter. hello and welcome i'm a touchy ma turkey has said it can search inside the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul for the missing journalist the u.n. human rights office says it's deeply concerned at the disappearance of jamal khashoggi one week ago today the washington post has published what it says is the last four to grab a missing saudi arabian contributor the surveillance camera image shows the fifty nine year old walking into the sun. the aruban consulate in istanbul

a week ago turkish officials say he was murdered inside the building a claim saudi arabia denies. i'm joined now from istanbul by our correspondent who the washington post published that for you today what more can you tell us about the context of this picture well indeed these security camera images seem to be the last images showing the journalist alive before entering the saudi consulate here in istanbul the images have a date and the time second quarter past one pm so exactly a week ago he was going to the consulate to obtain some documents related to his upcoming marriage and his fiance a turkish lady says she was waiting for him outside the front entrance for a couple of hours actually but he never reemerged and she is indeed the only witness to his disappearance inside now turkish official said they fear that he was

killed inside the consulate building the saudis on the other hand deny these accusations as baseless but they on the other hand have not provided any evidence that she left the building again after entering the united nations is calling on both turkey and saudi arabia to investigate. the disappearance to keep presumably is already doing. well the turkish foreign ministry said the investigation is continuing intensely and that saudi authorities now granted turkish investigators permission to enter the consulate building and to conduct their research there the big question is of course what can police what kind of evidence can they still find in that building because now officials have also confirmed reports about fifteen saudi nationals who arrived in two different planes and who entered the building after crucial he did on october second and these

people are somehow connected to to his disappearance so turkish police are now trying to identify these fifteen people who have also been a cold death squads basically so there are a lot of questions saudi arabia needs to answer now and this is exactly what turkey's president. demands now let's listen to what he had to say. consulate officials cannot save themselves by saying that he left the building. have a camera. if he left you have to prove it with footage. with the turkish authorities where he is should also ask what happened. well so details about the investigation are trickling in now but we are still waiting really for turks investigators to address the press and to table the

evidence and you know how much attention is this case attracting in turkey. well this case is really a mystery captivating people here in turkey but world right really and we know that human rights activists supporters and friends have gathered today again in front of the saudi consulate demanding a thorough investigation indeed mystic a child she's disappearance has shed a light on saudi arabia's crackdown on dissent and if this killing is indeed true if it is confirmed it would mark a stunning escalation of saudi arabia's effort to silence any dissent that's what basically human rights activists are saying here. thank you very much for that update and now to the case of another journalist whose fate is in the news and with gary and the police say they've detained

a roumanian man as they investigate the rape and murder of t.v. presenter victoria mind over the country's facing intense international scrutiny over the crime police say they are considering all possible scenarios so far there's no evidence links to her reporting on alleged misuse of funds in bulgaria she's the third journalists killed in the european union in less than a year. journalist victoria marie nova outside a church in a capital sofia. and the journalist's hometown hundreds turned out playing flowers and lighting candles in her memory. mary novus body was left in a park near the river danube after she had been brutally beaten raped and strangled . are still playing in mangere. so many most and i can explain. it so confusing how someone could go out

for jogging never come back course is very young on one. hand he's. with children. it was this was the last time the thirty year old appeared on t.v. before her disappearance she had been working on an investigative report into alleged corruption in infrastructure projects involving european union funds authorities say there's nothing to link her death to her work. release which unease . were not excluding a spontaneous assault and were not excluding a premeditated assault. one thing is clear the murder was committed with great brutality and cruelty to. the book area currently ranked the lowest of all you members when it comes to press freedom someone is here to convince the actual politically motivated the european commission says it expects

a thorough investigation into mary novus killing. and joining me now is daniel conduct from the friedrich naaman foundation which is going to germany's liberal f.t.p. body he's responsible for bulgaria welcome mr cadigan your organization has been working to promote liberal values in bulgaria for decades what's your assessment of victoria body nor was investigations into not scared of fraud. and the it is not only last year froth we have foes likely high level corruption cases where not only a couple of millions but tens of millions have been still missing where do you project have cost four times of what they should have cost so therefore of course especially in the rises when it comes to the killing of a well known journalist and still we cannot say if that was in their coming was actually linked to our investigations but the fact that so many people in civil society are raising that question tells you

a lot about media freedom and the atmosphere and bulgarians the mums and who look on exam express fear for their own safety and some might even get into hiding what can you tell us about the media landscape in bulgaria. unfortunate media landscape in bulgaria's and dire state we are at one hundred eleven reporters without all of us have report. that we have a lot of awful censorship in bulgaria and we have journalists and especially investigative journalist big put under stress and partially also beaten up in the process so we have a massive problem with media freedom and the country and death well on the stand while journalists are afraid and also police has not always been on the best of jobs when it came to prison and protecting journalists in the past therefore i have to urge still authorities to actually do their job and investigate the problem the victim i know was a fudge and this to me nodded in an e.u.

country miss anea what do you and does the e.u. need to play in this. for the one they need to send an investigative team to bulgaria to see what is actually going on with media freedom at the case of mr martin of on this and the second thing is that the midsection is a small media outlet of media freedoms really in collaboration with the fact that a lot of the media funding comes from you falls so the me you this hype directly linked to the fact that we have a dwindling media fleet most of the money for the media market is coming from the council of ministers directly to government friendly media which does not help media freedom at all so these are the two most important thing the thorough investigation from europe inside and a crucial look into the media freedom and the funding of media and last but not least the high love corruption cases that misrata not asking us to get. done in

conduct in sofia thank you very much for talking to did out there. now look at some other stories making news around the violent south korean officials say north korea's leader kim jong un has invited pope francis to visit people young the south korean presidential office said the invitation to the pontiff is a gesture designed to highlight peace efforts on the korean peninsula french and italian navy teams are working to contain an oil spill in the mediterranean the leak started when a tunisian and a cypriot ship collided on sunday and the island of corsica no deaths or injuries were reported. one is announced a referendum on amending the law on same sex marriage the november referendum will ask whether the concept of marriage should be expanded beyond just a union between a man and a woman or whether a special nor should be inactive for gay couples. police in india have arrested at

least nine people after a mob attacked a group of schoolgirls in the northeastern state of bihar more than thirty girls were treated in hospital after a crowd of teenage boys their parents and other locals beat them with sticks they'd only of abuse the boys for sexually harassing them. saying in india where the thriving comedy scene has been rocked by sexual harassment allegations that has given new momentum to the need to movement the male dominated comedy world has very few women on stage in their correspondence on a funny comment one female comedian and sent us this report now at least this is a hillier power decision made by. an unusual sight at a popular comedy club in delhi the other country maybe even the people who were going on from our divisions. saying this is the idea of going in. a woman tackling topics usually considered like buying condoms i'm going to give this

is me all these equations are and we'll learn what. they were. they were my brother and i were not. jokes about six marriage love masculinity and had a. calling out six of them and in the process she's well known in india's comedy circuit largely a boys' club the dissuades women from joining in it's a tough profession because you travel you're alone you're in for a new. drunk. there's a barrier of exact didn't which is getting better now but and also you know we women get so much attention just walking on the road who wants to put it up on stage and i actually do wonder tention did taught from childhood to not draw attention to us and so it's very hard to get over that mind. i think we've got

a fairly decent crowd and those hurdles are all too familiar to you during the day she runs a film production company evenings the office doubles up as a venue for comedy events the difference is that the shows here are only meant for aspiring female comics delis hostile as a space for women in either sex ratio his dad of the. women feeling safe enough to come out in the evening stunned comedy happening in the evenings at night even something as small as that can be a huge barrier that men never have to consider and of course jenny the challenge of that is of course more. well hyper masculine and doesn't treat me any believe means way says very much. but daily also provides rich material this is when he began her career as a comedian seven years ago she encounters rampant sexual harassment and group rage on the city streets and channels it into such article jokes act the stories and witty one liners spawned at

a favorite cafe it's the perfect place for observing people waiting on a seat on a star very dark movement or both this me i don't know her profession for a woman i was doing what i like doing. but then over a period of time where you start feeling more distant extended into the action that you got from the audience i mean obviously before you know you do you funny i'm more street or you're really boring car to help or you're for the woman you're course on stage you know use a cuss word their main artist failed so you know he wasn't funny today or he wasn't funny woman failed women were not more funny not that woman wasn't funny it's the anti-woman guy right me. right that comedians like need to also prompting the rethink among the predominantly male audiences but i was refused. you know about a girl doing the you know stand up comedy but the man we actually saw hope performing in. absolutely fantastic doing the comedy. and the.

raising across like. how we look at it. so. maybe. pushing the boundaries and challenging biases one joule at a time. to spin on a pin for a chapter in that country's recent past has been has been reopened with a court case focusing on baby still and during the franco dictatorship a doctor has been found guilty of stealing a newborn infant and passing it on to another couple tens of thousands of babies are told to have been taken from their mothers and. heard from one mother trying to find a son still an almost fifty years ago. every day. comes to the cemetery in toddy's with her daughter she couldn't stand to watch her son's grave

be exist on her own is he really buried here she gave birth to him in one nine hundred seventy but saw him only for a few seconds before he was taken from her. so nothing made of a nurse later came out of the newborns room and told me that my child had died period just like that. did he really die or did the hospital sell him in caddies alone dozens of families have applied to have gravesites exuma bones clothes and guards are carefully removed and are then analyzed by experts and geneticists. six families have already determined their children are not varied in this graveyard as they were told. in spain stealing newborns was an instrument of reparation in the one nine hundred forty s. the franco dictatorship punished its political opponents that way. the practice

continued long after spain became a democracy in the late one nine hundred seventy s. . it was a lucrative business for maternity clinics which sold the babies to childless couples. the newspaper reported that some hospitals even kept corpses of newborns in cold storage they would bring them out as evidence of a baby's death whenever biological mothers showed up saying they did not believe the story. but only one case has ever gone to court that athena's modern got her evidence was enough for a lawsuit against and to out of ala a gynecologist from madrid he was accused of stealing in a smattering guy from her biological mother in one nine hundred sixty nine many families looking for their lost children showed up when the trial opened for them the case proved that the practice of stealing babies had been a bitter reality for thousands of people if they know it make us it's no longer

just my case it's now becoming clear that babies were stolen throughout spain ls is less i'm annoyed during the trial the eighty five year old defendant appeared confused he said he remembered nothing yet. and denied any responsibility for. his comments at the time sparked angry protests outside. he says then the doctor and his nurses who claim they know nothing that they're criminals. i hate and finally admitted they stole their children now the government will have to do something i cannot yet know it. although if you out of date i was found guilty the court didn't convict him for his crime in this matter guy says chill appealed the decision. meanwhile back in caddies dolores ruiz still waits on tenterhooks for the results of the exhumation. when the public go

home whenever my family comes together i feel there is something missing someone is missing he would and i will never be able to fill this gap. even if he were still alive how would i be able to find him no more little. for the first son is indeed buried here the noise ruiz says she would be heartbroken but at least it would give her closure she says and finally some peace of mind. now this is scenes with kristoff and a number of global problems has the international monetary fund quite concerned real a rate of challenges that's why the international monetary fund has cut its global growth forecast to three point seven percent for this year and next that's down from almost four percent topping the list of threats to the global economy is the trade dispute between the united states and china which policymakers underscored was going to be felt around the world this year's annual meeting of the i.m.f.

and the world bank is taking place in indonesia where people are still reeling after last month's natural disasters. the world's financial leaders did not receive an open armed welcome here ten days after a devastating earthquake and tsunami his indonesia protesters want their government to focus on helping victims instead of hosting a summit for the business at least. their message didn't go entirely on her on a visit to one of the most of the affected areas i.m.f. chief christine legarde promised to supply funds. so that today. too. soon after it was back to the usual order of business with the release of the i.m.f. places reports on the act look for global growth the spot between the world's top two economies drawing consequences not withstanding the present the man momentum in

the us we have downgraded its twenty nine hundred growth forecast owing to the recently enacted tariffs on a wide range of imports from china and china's retaliation china's expected twenty nine thousand growth is also marked down. another factor worrying is the rise in global debt in the last decade average national borrowings have risen from around a third of economic output to more than half. that's an especially big concern for emerging economies many of which have seen money leave as a result of a rise in interest rates. with economic titans at loggerheads and developing countries under pressure the threats to global growth appear very real. it's quite a picture of the i.m.f. spending for some more analysis let's bring in our financial correspondent in frankfurt conrad the i.m.f. is talking about an array of threats here how will markets respond. well

christophe check out the german share index stocks today it's on the way down again quite a clear response equity markets here in germany also the euro is going weaker plunging to around about one dollar fourteen given of course that the impact of the economy of the eurozone also germany this lower growth estimate by the i.m.f. was so strong it's personally in terms of germany the i.m.f. calculates that gross domestic product in germany this year will increase by one point nine percent that's from the previous four cost of two point five percent reduction of six tenths of a percent that's quite significant you can run this meeting of the international monetary fund of the world bank will last another five days if you asked people on the trading floor what would need for this meeting to become successful. well of course if you talk to people here they reminded me that this is one of the

few remaining opportunities where leaders from all over the world come together to find common ground and i think it's worth noting that yes by the president of the german bundesbank. top reserve bank here in germany gave an interview to reuters on his when he was on his way to body he's right. on the plane flying to bali to this i.m.f. meeting he said. that not only the u.s. administration was to criticize for its trade policies but also five men asked for reforms in terms of the protection of intellectual property he demands distortions by state owned companies and state subsidies be reduced and i think this is clearly ending at china given that this is the country where so much of the economy is under state control. goes on in frankfurt thank you. now here in berlin

a court is to decide today whether to ban all her and more polluting these are vehicles in most parts of the city in a bid to improve air quality. emissions scandal thrust the harmful impact of diesel engines into the spotlight with some countries now on the verge of banning them all together car missions targets have taken on a new urgency after a u.n. report called for i'm president of measures to reduce global warming. germany's motorists don't know which way to turn nitrogen oxide emissions have breached legal limits in seventy major towns and cities but which of them intends burning diesel's from this city centers and which cars will be affected. politicians or do the ring at the so-called diesel summit a week ago three agreed to a company chiefs the comic is would clean diesels up but just how they'll do it remains an open question and the mooted measures are not legally enforceable anyway . all that certain is that anyone buying

a diesel can't be certain will still be allowed to drive it in german cities. cities are imposing restrictions or plan to in countries including germany denmark norway sweden britain belgium the netherlands france italy spain and greece some countries like denmark and norway want to completely ban all petrol and diesel cars from their roads it's a response to air pollution data which shows four hundred thousand europeans a year dying primitive deaths because of auto emissions e.u. wide limits have been in force since two thousand and eight but hardly anyone's inforce the me at the auto industry is far too important an employer especially in germany. no the wind just changed brussels is insisting that emissions limits are effectively enforced pressuring governments on dollar to make is a like but so far there's no answer to the conundrum about how fossil fuel driven

cars can be made and driven whilst also improving quality. and a reminder of the top stories we're following for you in this hour turkey. consulate in istanbul for a missing journal the united nations has called for an investigation into his disappearance turkish officials believe he was murdered inside the building a week ago saudi arabia denies the claim and the ball gary and police have detained a romanian man as they investigate the rape and murder of a journalist authorities say they are checking his alibi but he is not a concrete suspect european commission has called for a thorough probe into the probe the crime. news coming to you live from berlin we have a fresh full time coming off the top of the hour now thanks for watching. the

arctic is swimming and garbage and it gets worse every year. millions of plastic particles are polluting the seabed in the arctic ocean. but why does litter pile up in this remote region of the world. researchers from germany are trying to get to the bottom of this mystery. to morrow to do next on t.w. . the life in natural

surroundings spray painted by give any chance. he calls his ark telegraphy she. she and she is also usually at home in mosco. but his wild animals so they don't belong in the city. in sixty nine. w. . and was all consuming conflict forth over our work and religion. the third turned half of europe into a battlefield. but channels failed to determine its outcome.

in negotiations lasting many years mediators succeeded in which a new government. it was the burst of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight to start october twenty fourth on g.w. . welcome to you tomorrow today thanks for joining us coming up. an astonishing number that can shrink or grow as the seasons change. we also look at worms and fish that provide tantalizing hints.