not. bangladesh the dawn of islamism and exclusive d.w. report starts october eighteenth. this is due to be a news line from berlin another shock resignation from the trump administration this time as nikki haley stepping down the u.s. ambassador to the united nations she met with president trump at the white house a short while ago and will leave her post at the end of the year also coming up saudi arabia yields to international pressure it says turkish authorities can

search its consulate in istanbul one week after the disappearance of a dissident journalist there c.c.t.v. images taken outside the building is reportedly the last public sighting of jamal khashoggi now missing without a trace and the brutal rape and murder of a television journalist in vogue area her death has sparked international concern over print safety in the corruption prone new country. it's a pleasure to have you with us where we start this broadcast with some breaking news out of washington where nikki haley u.s. president donald trump's ambassador to the united nations says she's resigning haley was appointed to the u.n. post in november two thousand and sixty last month the forty six year old courtney to trump second trip to the united nations including his first time chair. the

security council follows shortly after the news broke or healy met with present at the white house and trump said he hoped haley would return to his administration at some time in the future but he only suggested that if she did return to government or politics it would be in a different context let's take a listen to what she said exactly. i'm not leaving until the end of the year my goal is that we make sure that everything is in good place him for the next ambassador to come in but it's a great day in the united states and i'm proud to have been part of the team and now i don't have anything that on where i'm going to go i think that the main thing was i was governor for six years and we've dealt with a hurricane a thousand year flood a church shooting a school shooting over the mosque and then the comment and been two years no question in iran and north korea that it's been eight years of intense time and i'm a believer in term limits i think you have to be selfless enough to know when you step aside and not someone else to do the job so thank you mr president you've been

honored by. the caylee there explaining some of her reasoning behind handing in her resignation let's go over to my straight or she is in washington for us so maya did anybody see this coming in caylee's resignation. shortly know this apparently as a very big shock to not only nikki haley's staff who just heard about this this morning but many senior members of the trumpet ministration and they kind of harkens back to the old days of the beginning of the trip administration when it seemed like someone was resigning every other minute but with different about this one was there was no real lead up to when there were no leaks about a contentious relationship or fights within the administration about nikki haley and her role in fact she is known to get along very very well with the president the two are very close she really has his ear and she's one of the few people within the administration who could really oppose him who could stand against him

who could tell him when she thought that he was going too far on certain policies and she was known as one of the moderating voices within the cabinet she herself is more of an establishment republican she's not a political outsider which is one of the things that the president likes to paint himself as and she was one of the moderating voices at the u.n. she was someone who did a good job of taking the president's perhaps extreme message and making it more palatable for the international audience and maybe as a sign of how close the army should appear with the president when she announced her resignation publicly seated next to him this was very carefully stage managed. oh absolutely also very odd that bassett her is getting this sort of state level pomp and circumstance in the oval office like this this sort of set up is usually used for other visiting heads of state who are coming to speak with the president and we certainly haven't seen this sort of treatment for any other members of the

staff who have resigned in the same way as we have said the two are very close and the president is definitely the administration i should say is trying to put a very positive spin on this especially as we just came out of this very very bruising week for the administration for the country over this fight over the supreme court and with these midterm elections which are hanging over everything and will be for the next month especially as we're getting closer to them well let's talk a little bit more about that because of course we don't really know why she is leaving i mean she mentioned that she believes in the term limits which is a very interesting terminology that she decided to use there but timing is significant talk to us about that. definitely well as i said the. midterm elections coming up now and this will reinforce this image of the administration being less stable than maybe some americans would like it to be it's

also interesting that nikki haley just finished up this month as the president of the u.n. security council and is now saying that she's stepping back. she's been obvious getting a lot of zach lee as to why there's been. floating as to be for financial reasons it might just be because she is tired as she herself implied what does her departure in conclusion mean for u.s. foreign policy and diplomacy in general. well a lot of that will become clear when we see who the next person is going to be there have been just one or two names floated but one of the biggest things is nikki haley was one of the most prominent women in the trump administration and this is an administration who and that shall we say is not as progressive as some people would like on the question of women in power and visible women in positions of authority in the administration and especially on the diplomacy side we have a male secretary of state she was one of the most visible women in american foreign

policy and now she's not going to be there anymore representing the united states my intruder reporting from washington thank you. all right we'd like to get you caught up now with some of the other stories making news around the world new u.s. supreme court justice brett kavanaugh has promised to be impartial and a team player after being sworn into office at the white house he said he had no bitterness about his contentious confirmation process earlier president donald trump apologized to kavanagh for the quote terrible pain and suffering he and his family endured. in moscow has no comment on a report to that identifies the second suspect in the screwball poisoning case the investigative website katz says the man who entered britain under the alias alexander pet rock is an intelligence officer named alexander michigan last month alan cat identified the other suspect as another intelligence agent. a fire and

series of explosions have broken out at an arms depot in northern ukraine ten thousand people were evacuated after the incident near. around one hundred seventy kilometers from kiev while authorities also closed the airspace around the site is the sixth major fire in three years at a ukrainian army depot. turkey says it will search inside the saudi consulate in istanbul for a missing saudi journalist the u.n. human rights office says it is deeply concerned at the disappearance of jamal khashoggi one week ago today well the washington post has published what it says is the last photograph of its missing saudi contributor the surveillance camera image shows the fifty nine year old walking into the saudi consulate in the turkish city of istanbul a week ago turkish officials say he was murdered inside the building a claim saudi arabia vehemently denies. are all from where i'm now joined by our

correspondent in istanbul dorian jones dorian he vanished a week ago are the saudis now cooperating with the turkish investigation. but we do understand now the officials will be allowing this child the saudi consulate this is been a key demand of turkish authorities for some time although it has to be said that most experts say that if there has been foul play committed if you expect there will be any evidence remaining in the consulate in particular if you expect to find . being killed or not. so i think it's more a gesture on the saudis that they are now cooperating with turkish officials in this situation right and it's been a week of course since his disappearance what hard evidence do the turkish investigators have in this case and how are they following up on their only. well really that has been a criticism that they have seen these allegations made that possibly he had even

been murdered the consulate but there's no real evidence to support these claims pub we understand now to officials are now focusing on two but i found that belong to the saudi consulate one of which was visible as close to the consulate and believing that those vans possibly were use to take out of the building you know using c.c.t.v. coverage to follow those vans turkey's istanbul does have some of the most intense c.c.t.v. coverage in the world and turkey has software to use those images now they will be putting all of the expertise to track down where those fans went and the people that were in them and also there's a lot of attention now being focused on the arrival of fifteen saudi officials who arrived the same day arriving on private jets there is a spirit that has been suspicious suspicions that they were possibly part of some saudi hit team that was responsible for kidnapping co shogi and bringing him sending him back to riyadh or possibly killing him so that a lot of attention on those people because they left the same day even though they

had checked into a hotel to stay for a number of days dorian in conclusion there was a lot of speculation that he was murdered in the saudi consulate is that still the official line. well yes and to took issue officials who've been quietly quoted over the weekend saying that they do believe that kushal he was murdered in the consulate there's been rumors of some graphic details of how he was killed although no details on evidence to support those claims but on monday the turkish president rejected all you've heard one seemed to walk back but he's not repeat these allegations he believes he was murdered although they all saying that they believe and they have very worried about the status and in fact the turkish president's now trying to push back and saying it's up to the saudi officials to show evidence that he did leave the consulate because it took visuals have plenty of images of i'm entering but they say there is no images of him leaving and adding to the suspicions the saudi consulate saying that all the video cameras weren't working on that day during jones reporting from istanbul thank you. and vogue

area police say they have detained a rimini and man and are checking his alibi as part of an investigation into the rape and murder of t.v. presenter victoria marin over the country is facing intense international scrutiny over the shocking assassination police say they are considering all possible scenarios while so far there is no evidence her murder is linked to her reporting on the alleged misuse of funds in bulgaria she is the third journalist in this investigating corruption to be killed in the european union in less than a year. mourners honoring murdered generalist victoria mary nova outside a church in the capital sofia. in the journalist home town who say hundreds turned out laying flowers and lighting candles in her memory. mary novas body was left in a park near the river danube after she'd been brutally beaten raped and strangled

i feel pain from anger and so many emotion that i can't explain. it so confusing how someone could go out for drugging and never come back course is very young on one. hand these with children. it was this was the last time the thirty year old appeared on t.v. a show featured interviews with investigative journalists who reported on alleged corruption in infrastructure projects involving european union funds authorities say there's nothing to link her death to her with. this. release which a nice clue trauma need we're not excluding a spontaneous assault and we're not excluding a premeditated assault so one thing is clear the murder was committed with great brutality and cruelty to pull more but with bulgaria current he ran to the lowest

of all e.u. members when it comes to press freedom so mourners here are convinced the act was politically motivated the european commission says it expects a thorough investigation into marrying over its killing. well for more on the sordid of your correspondents a barber weighs a spoke to senate gold a member of the european parliament for the greens he's been outspoken on the recent deaths of journalists around here. so in gold was the victoria marinara the third journalist within a year got killed in the european union are we seeing a pattern here. obviously because the twenty years before there were no such killings we know them from italy and the mafia but it's a long time ago and therefore this is a development which is totally unacceptable and all member states have to ensure that investigative journalists are safe and peaceful and i giggled responding there

we had to endure now we're thirty four schoolgirls were taken to the hospital after being beaten with sticks by a group of boys the assault happened in the eastern state of bihar over the weekend police are investigating and have arrested ten people it's the latest incident of violence against women in the state and in this report we have blurred the girls' faces to protect their identities. they've been doing what many children their age do playing outside the school go fund soon turned to horror. they were attacked by a mob of boys from another school and according to local police the boy's mother this. in all thirty four girls had to be treated in hospital aged between twelve and sixteen they were hit with sticks and on roads the reason they dead stand up to sexual harassment. that lies were writing bad things on the wall and when we told

them to stop they started beating us. balk you took your model with the girl's hair was pulled out and some were punched so they have swelling and external injuries nobody has any broken bones or internal injuries to the knee. the incident is all the more shocking because it happened here at the go through run boarding school a school that caters to some of the area's poorest children. police say vulgar messages like these keep appearing on the school's walls the goals protested and initially got rid of the boys by force but then the mob returned with reinforcements. the information gathered from the people there at the time was that the local boys were less in number and the girls were more a number. there for the girls acted in self-defense. the alleged perpetrators are imprisoned while police finish their investigation and

is now also a pick a security presence at the school but many say that's not enough they want more to be done to protect vulnerable girls in a country regarded as the world's most dangerous for women. two the going to sleep in our last place to have hired a former schalke a coach marcus cereal to lead the team while he replaces time from cork at the first coaching casualty of the season in mind zero hasn't coached in the league since june of twenty seventeen when he was sacked by shoulder after just one season in charge. have only five points out of a possible twenty one so far but vine serial said today he's convinced the club has great potential. in the west african coastal country of senegal has won the right to host the twenty twenty two games it will be the first time and olympic event is

held on the continent of africa the international olympic committee unanimously approved senegal in a vote during this year's used games in brazil. it's time for a civil war was chosen ahead of courts one a nigeria and tunisia off to the i.o.c. confirmed in february that an african nation would be selected to host the next edition of the youth games a tournament which sees the world's best and brightest athletes aged fifteen to eighteen compete for junior olympic glory it's a probe moment not just the senegal but for all of africa. it will be a great joy for all of us to welcome all the young people of the world to africa to show them the beauty of the continent and share with them the african and especially the senegalese hospitality that's what. we have an african phrase into it's more of a philosophy and it means i am because we are

a team senegal i'd like you to know that we will stand firmly next to you as you take on this journey and we will fully support you to deliver an amazing games in two thousand and twenty two because your success is our success so nichols capital city dot com boasts a large youth population and it provided a visionary ambitious and technically sound project according to the i.o.c. well the city of. and the coastal town of solly also set to played key roles in the event organizers envision major economic and infrastructure improvements ahead of the games for many africans however a chance to play host to the next generation of sporting great is the most exciting prospect of all and it's time to hand it over to ben now and a ruling to curb emissions than exactly a court has ruled in favor of banning more polluting diesel vehicles in parts of berlin in his to improve quality and submission scandal has thrust the impact of dirty diesels into the spotlight with other countries on the verge of banning them

altogether. 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 to ban diesels from their city centers and which cars will be affected politicians are dithering at the so-called these all summit a week ago they agreed with car makers that they would clean their diesels up but just how they'll do it remains an open question and the mooted measures are not legally enforceable anyway the only thing that certain is that anyone driving a diesel can't be sure they'll still be allowed to drive it in german cities. cities are imposing restrictions or plan to in countries including germany denmark sweden norway 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 data which shows nearly four hundred thousand europeans a year dying premature deaths because of particulate pollution auto emissions contribute to that and e.u. wide limits have been in force since two thousand and eight but hardly anyone's enforce them yet the auto industry is far too important an employer especially in germany now the wind has changed brussels is now insisting that emissions limits be effectively enforced pressuring governments and automakers alike but the question is whether these diesel bound spark a concerted shift towards electric vehicles and other cannot turn into. another bad day for equities the international monetary fund cutting its global growth will cost down from almost four percent to three point seven it cites trade tensions and rising interest rates and coming at an idle meeting of the i.m.f.

and world bank in indonesia of all places. the world's financial leaders did not receive an open armed welcome here ten days after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit 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 bought the affected areas i.m.f. chief christine legarde promised to supply funds. so. soon after it was back to the usual order of business with the release of the i.m.f. salacious reports on the act look for global growth the spot between the world's top two economies drawing consequences not withstanding the present demand momentum in the us we have downgraded its twenty nine 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 economists 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 the economic titans at loggerheads and developing countries under pressure the threats to global growth appear very real. the i.m.f. is also downgraded german growth europe's so-called economic engine the focus doesn't look good. has the details from frankfurt conrad how bad are the numbers.

the i.m.f. says that germany's economy this year will grow at a rate of one point nine percent that's down from the previous forecasts which had been two point five percent decline of six tenths of a cent quite significant and this was not the only sign today that showed everyone how much of an impact the trade spat between china and the us has already had on the german economy german exports were. down from july to august they're still on a relatively high level but there's a dent and this of course has to do with the problems of the car industry so one of the big wigs at this meeting going to do about it what would financial people like to see. was some sort of approach a step by the united states towards china step by china towards the united states of course you know this meeting. the i.m.f.

meeting has one hundred eighty nine nations represented there the finance ministers the chiefs of the central banks from those countries where it's not there can you talk about a common set of rules for everyone and i can tell you of course hopes are not really high here given the rhetoric coming from the u.s. and from china but a little bit of hope some people here in germany have because why. month gave an interview today where he not only mentioned the u.s. trade policy being a problem but also he addressed things like intellectual property state you know subsidies distortions from state owned companies which should have to be tackled this is of course a core that we should look at all sides of the problem and that we should take into consideration all of the different interests and see if they can find some common ground colorado's in at the very first exchange. turkey has announced plans

to combat spiraling inflation it's calling on private firms to slash prices by at least ten percent across the board the government also announcing a halt on energy price hikes until the end of the year and an acceleration of sales tax rebates plus firms that x. for goods can apply for loans with low interest rates turkey's inflation rate rose to nearly twenty five percent last month and a currency crisis has sent the lira plummeting. jenkins's an analyst at the institute for security and development we asked him how turks are dealing with such high inflation at the moment you know. when the a quarter when the turkish lira collapsed in august there wasn't even eat it impacts and we went to a supermarket prices didn't change overnight but we're beginning to see now prices rising in the short term of course people can consume by the family structure is still very important in turkey still very strong so if one person in a family has somebody to help their relatives out but the worst is yet to come the

real crunch is going to come next year most people salaries and wages are raised at the beginning of the year a large portion of the population is on the minimum wage which is set by the government and it's a major dilemma coming because if the government doesn't allow wages to these people are going to really so. a reminder of the top stories we're following for you u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley's is stepping down president confirmed he had accepted his resignation that she would leave the post at the end of the year she's been u.s. ambassador to the u.n. since trump took office in early twenty seven see. her watching the news from morning for any other news head to our web site that's new games are.

going to make sure the trashing. budget last in front of me me me champions onstream it makes me feel much blood. moment a little stunning surprise trying to tell me. literally the last minute.

at the border crossing. and his father couldn't go any farther. the boy comes from hebron he suffers from leukemia chance of being cured in israel. an israeli organization arranges help for families from palestine to do so they have to overcome barriers both real and personal global three thousand and sixty minutes on t.w. . or. an endless all consuming conflict forth over our work and religion. thirty years ago trying to help the world to

a battlefield. but camels failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations last year's mediators succeeded in achieving and. it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight on the road to peace starts oct twenty fourth one g.w. .

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