this is. from berlin the clock is ticking but the european union says more time is needed before a deal on britain's departure from the e.u. is in place the european union has shelved plans for an extra that summit scheduled for next month he issues of disagreements a like the irish border remain unresolved also coming up turkish police enter the home of the soul the consul. widens its investigation into the disappearance of dissident soul the journalist. and chaotic scenes at

a major hindu temple in india we'll look at what sparked the bomb it's. good to have you with us they tried again and again it fails european union leaders met in brussels tonight they had hoped to break the deadlock over a deal for britain to withdrawal from the e.u. and it seems they didn't get very far at all plans for an additional broadside summit in mid november have now been shelved leaders say more time is needed however british prime minister to resign may she says that most of the issues have been resolved although differences remain over what is known as the northern ireland border backstop. both sides say they want to ensure that

there will be no physical border between northern ireland which is part of britain and the irish republic and what we've seen is that we've so place to be she's in withdrawal agreements there are still there is still the question of the northern irish backstop but i believe everybody around the table wants to get a deal done by working intensively and closely become a sheep that you could leave a deal physically for now is the time to make it happen. are there is to resume a she spoke fifteen minutes after the summit this evening other european leaders did not speak on the european side leaders say that there is willingness to strike a deal with britain but there is they say a long way to go. brix you must be all dirty for everyone and fall for the shoes including. a lot of out. so we need you need much time much more time and we continue to work even next weeks

for. a million patient divine booted soon to close the time when we want good relations with the u.k. we would have liked the exit deal to be ready it's only ninety percent done and there's work ahead of us but i'm approaching it in the spirit of doing everything to reach a deal that would be better for everyone to see the state of the islands and some of it was the german chancellor angela merkel speaking there let's go now to brussels our correspondent max hoffman is covering the summit force good evening to you max you know we've heard the positive spin from european union leaders tonight cautious optimism but the fact remains there's not going to be a summit in november at least as far as we know tonight so are we looking at a case of them just kicking the brakes it can deal the road. here those sound bites were before the summit all of them and but the verdict after the summit which ended

hasn't really changed now as for the november summit it hasn't been shelved completely yet they just didn't want to confirm it because they say it will only take place a sufficient progress in the negotiations has been made and they say that this is not the case it could still happen of course because the technical crews will continue to negotiate this deal so kicking the can down the road yes you could say that but they're adding something to it every day every week while the negotiating approaching that boiling point where something will have to give and there is talk of extending the transition period for the u.k. as it leaves the european union max how much of a concession. and is that a concession coming from the european union. it's a small step it's not the crucial step because the feeling here was that more time was needed anyway for the transition period actually the european parliament

asked for three years from the start because they know how hard it is for example to negotiate a free trade agreement one possible outcome for future trade relations between the u.k. and the e.u. something like seat of the candidate many more years than three even three years would be very short but that is not the decisive factor at the moment what they're trying to do is find that divorce that withdrawal agreement and before they haven't done that they don't need to talk about what kind of you know how much transition period they need because if there's a hard brags that there will be just zero transition period and max briefly comparing the mood from the summit last month to what we had tonight is the breaks it solution or the mood around it is it getting better. it's not just about substance as and he said the president of the european parliament it's also about tone and atmosphere that seemed to be significantly better this time actually italian he talked about positive body language by teresa

mayes at least was a step forward but in substance they haven't made big progress yet like i said earlier apparently the boiling temperature hasn't been reached yet yet but they're increasing they're cranking up the temperature and at some point something will have to get all right myself in the story for us in brussels tonight max as always thank you very much. at least nineteen people have been killed dozens injured in a shooting in russia annexed crimea the attack took place at a college in the black sea port of curch russian authorities say that an eighteen year old shot his fellow students and then shot himself to death. the drama unfolded at around noon with what sounded like an explosion conflicting reports followed some spoke of a bombing fueling suspicions of a terror attack on the crimean college. by the end of the afternoon it had become

clear that the victims had been shot. at but it's in the below the identity of the young man who arrived at the college shortly before the incident has quickly been established judging from the video recordings he was holding a rifle he has been identified as eighteen year old college student. his body was found with a gunshot wound in one of the rooms inside the college. at the. russian television has released images caught on c.c.t.v. of the attacker at the college in russian the next crimea witnesses described a scene of carnage. and i saw people without legs or arms through there were many bodies children's bodies the russian backed crimean leaders said a gay aksyonov visitor at the college. in moscow russian president vladimir

putin offered his support. i want to express my condolences to the relatives of those who died and hope the injured will recover soon as possible. with the investigation ongoing three days of mourning have been declared in crimea. well here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world the world health organization has warned that the outbreak of ebola in the democratic republic of congo could worsen dramatically the w.h.o. stopped short of declaring an official public health emergency but said there is a danger of the potentially fatal disease spreading to neighboring countries israel has conducted twenty year strikes on gaza and closed its border with the palestinian territory this after a rocket fired from gaza struck a house in southern israel early on wednesday israel blames hamas which governs in gaza for the rocket attack but the militant group has denied responsibility the

united nations special envoy for syria will reportedly step down at the end of november stefan that mysterious is the third person to fill the position during the seven year syrian conflict after more than four years in the row he told the un security council today that he is leaving for personal reasons the investigation into the disappearance of a saudi journalist has wide net adds turkish police entered the residence of the salty consul in istanbul today they're looking for clues in what they say is the murder of washington post columnist jim all. the saudi writer and u.s. resident vanished while trying to pick up paperwork to get married the incident is causing tensions between the three countries u.s. secretary of state might bump a zero was in the saudi capital riyadh on tuesday before traveling to uncorrupt to meet with turkish president rich of tire ever one today. war correspondent

joe johns is on the story for us tonight good evening to you dorian in turkish investigators have entered these all the council's residence they've begun their investigation what have they fail and they reported they were looking for remains of the journalist body. that is one of the objectives of this operation but what we understand from sources linked to the investigation they have already uncovered what they claim is forensic evidence similar to what was recovered at the saudi consulate confirms that suspicions that he was indeed murdered in fact following those discoveries they went back to the saudi consulate building to carry out a second investigation possibly searching the same place that they have recovered these initial claim forensic evidence so they do appear to be making progress and

further searches of both buildings are expected in the coming days. more gruesome details emerged today about how mr so she died what did we learn today. yeah this was from. a newspaper linked very closely with the turkish government they publish what they say was a story that was taken from all the a recordings taken in the last hours of detention at the saudi consulate they claim that those ordeal recorded him being brutally tortured and one one part of the newspaper article suggests that he had his fingers cut off during the interrogation subsequently he died and thereby he was his body was then dismembered now they say that also apparently during that was those brutal events of the saudi consul general was present as well as a number of other figures that were linked to this so-called saudi hit team that

arrived the same day now i have to stress that this hasn't been cooperative turkey has claimed that they have had other video and all the recordings for several days after disappearing none of them have appeared and in fact the u.s. president almost trumped today does appear to be losing patience he says he expects to see and hear these by the end of the week we will see whether turkey can deliver them. we're talking about. searching the residence of the consul general in. what we heard about the consul general she left turkey in a hurry yesterday what happened. indeed yes. he did leave very quickly just before investigators started to do a search of his home he's very much a person of interest it appears now for tax investigators these reports of him being present during this alleged interrogation on the murder of a car show jean has made him

a key person of interest now there have been reports that he has even been removed from his position back in riyadh and we'll have to set that hasn't yet been confirmed but certainly he is a key person as is the bodyguard of mohammed bin the crown prince he too is also being identified by authorities as a possible ringleader of this operation and there are growing calls for the diplomatic community to be a little of anyone involved allegedly in the disappearance of this saudi journalist our correspondent on the story for us tonight in istanbul story thank you very much for protesters drawing the violence stop women from entering one of india's most sacred hindu signs have been forcefully moved by police if allah is a ruling by the country's top cords that the submarine temple in the southern part of the country must a while women of all ages to enter. from daybreak the

anger in the air was palpable a ring of police protect a woman and her distressed daughter as they were ton from the sabra temple he had to fend off toward testers hell bent on stopping women of menstruating age into the temple believing that such women are impure. clear that we would not allow the romans in the. and then purity render them when it's against our custom it's against our culture it's against. women to lead to protest. every line of peace run giusti to keep the peace. but in the feverish atmosphere of india's culture wars they were no match for the mob fighting broke out a high profile female journalist was attacked. pistone could say they're facing up journalists a lot of people have turned up and they're beating up people. in the chaos police

threw rocks. bottles were drawn. jordan's lace true and. it was in the end the on holiest of days at the most sacred of sites. you have to think that you don't believe this watch. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one to shadow and if you newspapers when official information as a journalist i have worked on the streets of many candidates and their problems are always the same fourteen social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption we can afford to stay silent.