this is the w. newswire from berlin tonight stunning and shocking images as a soul the arabia's crown prince resurfaces in public mohamed bin salomon received a standing ovation today at an investment conference in riyadh and a conference that many c.e.o.'s have boycotted following the killing of journalist . and the crown prince was shown today offering condolences to show his son today turkey's president said to show his death was a premeditated murder also coming up italy's debt spending must stop the european

commission today rejected italy's twenty nineteen budget sending a signal that e.u. countries must keep their spending in check and campaigning with donald trump at her side w. follows the republican senate candidate in the state of arizona a race the republicans need to win to keep their razor thin majority in washington . it's good to have you with us after two weeks of leaks to the media today finally turkey offered an official statement on the death of saul the journalist mall. turkey's president. today shared some of his country's findings in the investigation saying that because show he's brutal killing was meticulously planned with all eyes on saudi arabia and any involvement that its leaders may have had in

the murder crown prince mohammed bin salmond resurfaced today in public for a key business meet. satisfied was the word crown prince mohammed bin solomon used to describe how he felt at the high profile future investment initiative conference in riyadh. despite the prince's smile there was tension in the air. some forty companies and investors boycotted the forum over the killing of dissident journalist jamal khashoggi at the event the saudi energy minister admitted that these had been difficult days for the kingdom. the kingdom of saudi arabia we are going through. a crisis of short resulted for. a. very good actor and i warrant incident that took place in turkey nobody in the kingdom can justify it or explain. before arriving at the forum crown

prince muhammad along with king solomon met face to face with to shuck she's brother and son this same son according to media reports has been barred from leaving the kingdom since last year as a result of his father's writings. back in istanbul the scene of the alleged crime turkish authorities continue to search for clues and for a body. in a speech to parliament turkish president. said because shock she's killing was clearly a planned operation he called on riyadh to address all the facts and said the saudi government knows more than it admits to. but in a view to blaming some intelligence members for this matter will satisfy neither us nor the international community. the conscience of humanity will only be satisfied once everybody is called to account from those who gave the orders to those who carried them out. his speech echoed calls from europe and the

u.s. calls for saudi arabia to tell the full story. and on the story for us tonight is g.w. correspondent you leon she's in istanbul and in our washington bureau is correspondent stefan z. months to both of you good evening you let me start with you turkish president to one he had promised to reveal and i'm quoting here of the naked truth on what happened to jamal khashoggi did he do that today. well no the naked truth is definitely not what we got from president ad one today although his statements are the most detailed accusations made in public by on cross so far and by saying and i quote him here it was a savage murder a premeditated political murder he clearly contradicted the official saudi narrative of

a deadly fistfight or some kind of rogue operation gone wrong what missed out on did today basically was summarize the results of the investigation adding a few more details he said a fifteen a member team of saudis began arriving here in istanbul the day before mr de disappeared and that three of them had actually been scouting a forest here in istanbul and a city nearby and these are locations turkish investigators have later started searching for mr. body now mr add on also called on saudi arabia to extradite at the suspects here so they can be trialed in turkey but in the end he stopped short of that directly accusing riyadh especially crown prince mohammed bin so a month of having ordered this murder and he did also not some very crucial questions one of them being how exactly was jamal khashoggi killed what about for example or do you know recordings of his murder that purportedly exist what about

some of the gruesome allegations here that he was tortured and his body dismembered no ounces to these questions no on says also to the question where his body might be right now. on the international stage the pressure is increasing on saudi arabia to come clean we had a statement from g seven countries from their foreign ministers today and we heard from the u.s. vice president today tell us about. well the g seven issued a statement asking saudi arabia for a that something like this never ever happens again be that measures will plea put in place to not let this happen again and see of course the g. seven countries and four ministers of those countries condemned what happened to. show she. and your rights on paper the precious seems to be increasing against

saudi arabia and you also write that vice president pence spoke out again today against saudi arabia saying that there will be definitely consequences and the u.s. will react to whatever the findings are detailed findings on this investigation of the murder of a cursor. but again this is also being said under the paradigm of that the u.s. has vital national security interests which are in the region in the middle east and therefore also needs saudi arabia so whatever the u.s. is doing even the vice president and everybody else in it mr ation says will follow this paradigm. of course is just highlighted by the latest report we're seeing from the white hells u.s. presidential trump saying that he thinks that the turkish president was a little too hard on saudi arabia today so you'll let me turn his back to you we

know that turkish police they are continuing their investigation what have they failed and what are they still looking for. well the investigation of course continues and what crime scene investigators forensics experts are looking for now really is the body of mystical shock g. or what's left of it after three weeks because in the end the body is really the crucial missing piece of this puzzle that can shed light on this crime now turkish media reports that suitcases and even a laptop have been found in a car belonging to the saudi consulate here in istanbul some reports suggests that inside these suitcases they found the clothes of a missed. these reports have not been confirmed yet so this is what investigators are doing right right now but really the body is the important missing parts he

also for midst of the shock g.'s family and friends that they are planning to do a funeral of course for him and some kind of a ceremony or a vigil in the upcoming days to make sure the world knows this crime and mr the shakti and his world his work will not be forgotten. in washington to both of you you thank. and we will have more on the economic fallout from the killing that's coming up in just a few minutes here in business here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world that russian president vladimir putin will meet u.s. president donald trump on the sidelines of an event in paris on the eleventh of november and that announcement came as trump's national security advisor john bolton met putin and other senior russian officials in moscow at least twenty people many of them football fans have been hurt after an escalator on the rome

metro collapsed italian police say most of the injured were c.s.k. fans heading to their team's champions league game against a s. roma fire official say that the accident happened about an hour before kick off. the united nations human rights committee has ordered france to review legislation banning the niqab the full body islamic veil it follows complaints by two french women who were convicted in two thousand and twelve the committee found that of all dish proportionately harmed their right to practice their religion were here in germany a branch of islam known as cell of his own has been in the spotlight the ultra conservative movement has been growing in germany in recent years most followers are peaceful but some radical salafist have been linked to extremist attacks correspondence for the w. online and conducted in the best a geisha into the rise of jihad is salafism here in germany all this week you can

find their reports on. dot com. one of the reporters who have been investigating the salafist scene in germany is to my right right here with me at the big table my ts fund hein my deeds what led you to carry out this investigation to begin with saying is even though it was a so-called islamic state is basically defeated militarily we still live with the spread of islam is terrorism and much of the ideology driving islam is terrorism is salafi in nature it is salafi ideology of course not every salafist as you just said is going to be a terrorist but basically every islamist terrorist in europe over the last couple of years has. a radical background as have most of the people of all who

went to syria and iraq to join so-called islamic state. on a personal note i live in which happens to be the lofty hot spot and for years i have seen the leftists handing out korans in a city but then all of a sudden they sort of vanished and i was curious. to know what are they doing and what's their mindset we've got a report now on. here in germany take a look. salafism is a fundamentalist form of islam some of that support is reject modern western democratic norms the german domestic intelligence service says salafism is one of the fastest growing branches of islam in germany in twenty eleven german authorities were aware of some three thousand eight hundred salafist in the country three years later that number was seven thousand and by twenty seventeen was ten

thousand eight hundred. the main center of salafist life in germany is the western state of north rhine-westphalia there are about three thousand salafist supporters here the regional intelligence agency classifies around eight hundred of them as militant or jihad a salafist in twenty twelve a group of islamists in germany were caught planning a bomb attack in bonn at least one of the group connections salafist hunting out the qur'an used to be a common sight on german high streets and twenty sixteen the interior minister banned one groupie accused of radicalizing youngsters. and we don't want terrorism in germany we don't want calls for terrorism to be made here or for people to be radicalized here and we don't want terrorism to be exported from germany. a month after that statement by the interior minister the christmas

market attack happened the attack on us i'm really drove a truck into the crowd killing twelve people the twenty four year old from tunisia allegedly belonging to a militant salafist network de w.'s investigation found that jailed to hardest salafist continue their attempts to radicalize fellow muslims by setting up militant networks in prisons. we know there are about eleven thousand salafist here in germany did you find anything when you were looking into these eleven thousand did you find anything that surprised you or did it disturb you to just you know it might sound simple but what we did struck me was in how far the salafist managed to create a perilous society social media chambre with you tube and what

and so on and so forth but with. echo chambers extending into real life like you know not being noticed by well other well it's not you well it's not necessarily forbidden what they do and we have a constitution give us the right of religious freedom and even handing out korans of course that's not forbidden you know it's the organization behind that was. forbidden because it was unconstitutional and because they were supposed to jihadism right but. the way is a they managed to to create a world for themselves with home value systems and you know with living room mosques with shops with you know their own you know toys you logically correct even full toddlers and all of that all of them revolving around the question what is her what is her love what is forbidden what is. what is ok but she is

fine thank you very much if you want to see my tears and his colleagues work on salafism here in germany you can head to d.w. dot com and there you find everything mighty of thank you very much. at. the u.s. is facing pressure over a series of arms deals following the death of killing of saudi dissident journalist the us president donald trump says the stakes are too high to cancel the agreements but the actual figures that is the amount of money and the american jobs they create are hard to pin down. intent on protecting arms deals and economic ties with saudi arabia president donald trump has so far rejected sanctions which is normally only too happy to impose. but i would prefer that we don't use as retribution

cancelling one hundred ten billion dollars worth of work which means six hundred thousand jobs but as the global outrage at the kitchen killing mounts so to trump's numbers. i don't want to lose the big. i don't want to lose one hundred ten billion dollars in terms of investment but it really four hundred fifty big and if you get food other than military so many jobs is it and how much cash is trump overstating because the silence is deafening the u.s. is giving the impression it's so dependent on saudi arabia that simply can't afford to take any other. sort of help clear this up let's talk now to our financial correspondent in new york sophia. sophie a lot of numbers being thrown around here what do we actually know about these arms deals between the u.s. and saudi arabia. oh please excuse for being so blunt but there's

a lot that trump the seem to know is even so the numbers just don't add up trump keeps claiming how many jobs in the defense sector would be created or lost if the u.s. would draw back from that deal with the saudis but the aerospace industry associations have read and twenty six thousand they were something like three hundred fifty five thousand manufacturing jobs supported by the and tire defense and national security industries so it is quite hard to imagine that the steel spread over a decade would double the total of jobs in this sector also nothing seems to have been finalized there appear to be only a few if any signed contracts many of these announcements are simply memorandums up and ten so that of loose talking there are the figures looking at the day trading itself the first quarterly earnings reports are coming in and the market still seem to like what they're seeing what can you tell us well this is starting to look like a smaller disaster for the market at least this is what the investors were making

out of this unless they convert the dip into correction territory the dow at one point had lost five hundred points though it came back in the afternoon trading hours the earnings where we got on tuesday weren't necessarily bad but they kind of care a shadow on to the next year and the shadow is called protectionism and stronger dollar and also rising interest rates let's look at the numbers we got from the case of philip for example they are saying that due to sanctions and their production costs are going to go up next year and this has already started and this is also something that the numbers of three m. were telling or so if your financial correspondent new york thank you sophie. now the european commission has formally rejected italy's twenty one thousand budget for breaching the budget rules it's the first time the european commission has taken such a drastic step having avoided sanctioning both france and germany in the past when

they breached the rules the decision means that under the excess deficit procedure will be given another three weeks to reconsider and revise its spending plans at over two trillion euros italy's national debt is the highest in the e.u. . now that's one hundred thirty percent of gross domestic product and there are fears any increase could unleash another euro crisis for its part italy says it's willing to talk but it needs the economy is the economy needs a boost so it's sticking to its plans to triple public spending next year rome insists its budget means debt will begin falling by two thousand and twenty one for . italy's leaders maybe somewhat surprised that the u.s. hardline but now prime minister and his two deputies have three weeks to reconsider their budget plans for next year it's a decisive moment for one of europe's largest economies and the populist government's next moves could resonate globally italy has also become

a polarized country and not everyone backs the government. but italy is part of europe so it has to follow certain rules rules that have saved us up till now. i think we need to carry on like that they're right. it's clear that the government is going to take the situation forward we need to be sure we're strong enough to keep up this stuns. thing required to have a budget approved is clearly quite tough but to be held to task over your choices when you are a member of a union of countries is understandable. deputy prime minister months ago salvini doesn't think so during a visit to romania he said there's no going back on the budget ramping up the rhetoric he cues the e.u. of attacking not a government but an entire nation. that's it for business now back to brett with more news we're going to talk about politics and take it to the other side of the pond stephen it is only two weeks until mid

term congressional elections in the united states and an unprecedented number of women are running for office it's part of a trend which started years ago but this year we're seeing a spike in the number of women hoping to win a seat in the senate or the house of representatives some are calling twenty the year of the woman or they're talking about the pink wave what he calls our election coverage d.w. is bringing you an in-depth look at four of the most closely watched women in this electoral season today we profile a republican who once called president trump's remarks on women disgusting or now she's turning to the commander in chief for his backing and she vines for a senate seat that her party must win to keep its razor thin majority in washington in a race that will help decide which party controls the camera. and emotional moment for mom excel and the republican primary he fended off challenge us from the far

right now she is her party's hope to hold the open senate seat in a difficult election and i feel very humbled and honored and grateful that. she is the favorite of the republican establishment and has a reputation as a political moderate garnered from representing a swing district but early in this race schilling throw herself to the president and makes clear she's not pulling her punches. this is how i see this campaign it's a choice between a doer and a talker between proven ritz and how he would. now there's nothing wrong with hollywood glitz right. like i am is a brand as anyone that my opponent brags that she owns or one hundred pairs shoes i on the other have over a hundred come in mission serving our country with forty six make sell his military record against her own ponens anti-war activism democrat kirsten cinema is also

a congresswoman meanwhile this is a tight race closely watched by both parties make said he supports trump's border wall has toughened her stance on immigration and embraced a president despite one's calling his comments on acceptable and disgusting we wanted to talk to mark them like sally about her campaign and her support for president from the regular rate is mrs female office holders as crazy or low i.q. but make sell they didn't want to talk to us. mesa arizona thousands lined up here to see donald trump he's holding a rally to help stem from awesome x.l.e. what have people here it's self-evident why she sides with the president. yes because anyone who doesn't vote president trump shouldn't live in the united states of america or anybody that backstrom is a help trump is the key to all of this he is the glue that holding all this

together he's the driving force so he's a conductor of the strong train everybody is talking about one hundred percent when the u.s. president arrives the crowd goes wild and trump knows what his supporters wants to hear less orating attack from the democrats and dire warnings against a blue waif in the midterms mixed with a lot of praise for mike sally. she's tough and she's smart and she's brave and she could fly there are played better than anybody. your next united states senator from arizona martha makes out if i'm about if this is an important event for mike sell it to keep the. quarter of the republican base. america is back in arizona is back thanks to the video president jobs over a drag these things were rather good. however to win she has to appeal to the

broader electorate a first date from supporters but oath of centrist suburban voters and people repelled by the president's policies quite a challenge even for a fight like martha x.l.e. . to a very different america and a very different time archaeologist in peru have uncovered wooden statues that they think may be as old as eight hundred years old the figures were failing at the ancient city of chon chon in the north of the country one of them is female a highly unusual five researchers believe they marked the graves of important people in this city which was once the biggest in south america. and here's a reminder of the top stories that we're following for you saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin zalman has appeared in public for the first time since the killing of exiled a journalist. in istanbul two weeks ago but he left the riyadh business conference minutes after receiving

a standing ovation turkey has questioned the souldiers role in kosovo disappear. you're watching news why go from berlin after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day stick around for that. and.

germany full of little rich country and the economy still firing on all cylinders. one is not well which country structure and education are struggling schools housing shortages sluggish and expansion i'm shocked three crisis or is germany. progress. made in germany. because i started this whole study this. hundred german street on the double. i'm not going to think.

well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and when that piece of german thinks he can to examine culture looking at stereotypes the question if you think the future of the country that i don't. need it seems to think that it's drama am eat it's all that. i might show joins me from the jenin sunday duppy. post. the new magazine on w. rapid growth. high tech intervention. big ecological challenges. india a country that's always changing. with people working to create a sustainable future. inventive projects from europe to. be coping via starts october twenty seventh on t.w.

. this is the son of the slain journalism all shaking hands with the saudi crown prince now much of the world suspects that the crown prince ordered killing two weeks ago and is stamboul and mail this surreal photo of the crown prince offering condolences the caption could easily read if looks could kill what tonight turkey's president is pointing the finger at riyadh calling the murder a premeditated crime i bring golf in berlin this is the day.