movement. and france is accused of allowing a toxic pesticide to be used on its caribbean territory of martinique islanders say paris should own up to poisoning the lands. we have swallowed and this case decides not to it was for years and the reason the health. officials knew he and no one alerted the relations. it's want to talk here in moscow and you're watching all t. international live from our studio with me. welcome to the program. first developments regarding the dissident society journalist who went missing in turkey more than a week security video has been obtained by a turkish t.v. channel which shows jamal khashoggi entering the saudi consulate in istanbul he hasn't been seen since with the latest here's our senior correspondent right as

death. new details and accusations are emerging the disappearance of a dissident journalist after he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul days ago we saw c.c.t.v. footage apparently showing jamal the shoghi fierce critic of saudi arabia entering the consulate new footage released by turkish media shows a black vehicle with tinted windows and during the premises of the consulate shortly after and leaving just minutes later the predominant theory echoed by both turkish and foreign media is that he has either been kidnapped or murdered and that saudi arabia is using the confusion to shift blame the use anonymous social media accounts to blame turkey and imply that turkey is behind the disappearance of shogun they are trying to say we murdered him but we will put the blame on another country meaning turkey saudi arabia has since allowed both journalists and

investigators into the consulate the show that. isn't there days after his disappearance although considering that all they really have to do is show him leaving who's responsible for showing that this person made his way out of the building obviously the consulate responsible for that you have cameras there of course you do so you have to prove that he left the premises why did you do that you should prove that the b b c interviewed mr shrug just days before his disappearance and they asked him whether he would ever return to saudi arabia. of a list of a friend who the. committee. that towards to be at least to make you feel as you do mr shoghi who has more than a million followers on twitter has been a strong critic of saudi arabia for what he says is censorship and human rights abuses and has recently been writing columns for the washington post people said

that it would be a monstrous and unfathomable active he has been murdered and with this much attention in the case we're bound to find out more sooner rather than later. talks with saudi arabian officials over the generous mysterious disappearance riyadh still denies any involvement because he had spent the past year in america increasing concern over the fifty nine year olds welfare has seen pressure mounted on washington with the u.s. politicians and think that the saudis will face consequences if they're proven responsible. we're demanding everything we want to see what's going on here that's a bad situation this will be a game changer for maybe guarding the kingdom of saudi this is serious at some point those questions need to turn into actions so it's. rather not say but the answer is yes it's time for the united states to rethink our military political and economic relationship with saudi arabia if it goes down the road i'm worried about

it going to. continue will be met with contempt the executive director of the peace institute told us donald trump needs to chide kathleen over his response or risk alienating a key middle east policy. president is in a very delicate and precarious situation because on the one hand he's tied his mass to a degree to moderate and solomon to the crown prince of saudi arabia so he's going to go over there and he's going to start accusing them of murdering cautionary that he's going to fight who has middle east policy in a shambles so he's in a very delicate situation i think it really underscores the toxicity of the u.s. saudi relationships which we may actually see being unraveled as was. as brett kavanaugh has his first arguments as a u.s. supreme court judge the bitterness and anger of his opponents over his appointment remains as wrong as ever carried more pain takes

a look at how it can leave long lasting political repercussions after a great deal of controversy brett kavanaugh has been confirmed on to the u.s. support say out the united nations in a few years we've been there with some other celebs i am not here as an expert we have failed the writing of before plays let us not fail them again there is no turning back it will be more and more up to the likes of oscar or grammy winners to fix trouble around the world like issues with sudan we are here to. it's a very simple piece for the government in khartoum to stop really did we kill you. women and children stop raping them and stop starving them mr clooney actually got detained for that your favorite t.v. or music stars are all over the place with their movements campaigns charities

some end up in the news for their political messages more often then for what they're famous in the first place and dammit within a matter of weeks society is not working the way you used to think me too for a sec sexual abuse has been institutionalized in this country i think women i think survivors i think men are are not going to allow this to continue and we're going to take back the house and maybe even the senate some of their efforts might crack you up a bit and what about free stuff about gender equality yeah you know it's when. how can. we like. i'm so embarrassed right now where they meant to be funny. and i will have a mix of they. sure but it all seems to be from the bottom of their heart.

really from. when the lines between politics and showbiz are blurring for good it seems just look at them . i think you're great kid and best friend. back at you. you're very handsome i think you're very nice but if you thank you thank you very much thanks very much we'll see you tomorrow well. you will. broun obama. now oh is that. it's only natural that you know who is then charge at the oval office the moment

anybody gets far. you're fired you're fired you're fired you're fired you're fired we knew he was. when he walked in i think is about to kick off in the united states starting from a first couple the clintons were some suspect is a precursor to hillary clinton preparing for a third shot at the white house. if you're looking to get up. with bill or hillary clinton you're in luck you know if hillary clinton are going on tour thirteen city tour with former president bill clinton former secretary of state. america is great because america good.

coming to twenty nine teams around the time that twenty twenty presidential contenders are expected to start announcing that plans to run for the white house. she does not look presidential she doesn't have to stamina stamina tremendous stamina for every job i think about the truth mike is allergic. to the basket of deplorable she's guilty is what was his responsibility. rather have a puppet as president in upstate ny you have the right. academics from around the world around on israel after the country denied entry to a u.s.

student the twenty two year old girl had been granted the right to enter but was detained at an israeli airport after being questioned by a top elected political activities and her palestinian grandparents pulis clear has the details this is the closest we can get with a camera so you think we can get some more here which is just behind me for more than a week a twenty children old american students are all the same as being held here. cher arrived with a valid student visa but was stopped at border guards and asked if she had if it even a member of the boycott disinvestment and sanctions movement the media is now she said she hadn't but according to israel's strategic to phase ministry she was an active member and because of this in line with and his rating board was inactive last year she has been misused and treat that goal states that any foreigners who topic to knowingly participate in boycotts against israel can be refused entry and there are already fifteen people who have been denied entry under the civil law

that filed an appeal in the israeli judicial system but the court ruled that her refusal of entry was valid she then followed a second appealed and the israel district court is due to begin hearing this on thursday these raids have repeatedly stated that she is not being detained and is free to return to the united states at any time she can fly back to the united states whenever she likes she decided to appeal and has been held in the facility for those refused entry alatas is not the only question not a member of the b.d.s. she would not have applied to study in this rain if it did make institution if she was she's also promised not to do so in future now out of the israeli universities people knew that where i wanted to she was supposed to study a mosque just to green in human rights has also come out in support of her and a number of university kids have written a letter to the strategic ministry saying that despite the full scope of scientists

from entering this what only vote make it to be for the country this is improper use of the pose of the minister in this case or these homes that could be. very serious if you will not register voters remove those trees because if they participated in the demonstration or if they do the so if they do this they will have to leave consider the decision to come here and then on the top of freak many people find. so. there we stop cooperating with israel because they want to cooperate with a country that would meet the. free exchange of ideas we this is a restrictive israel you have to do and i think is really a critics of this case. two three minutes including a straight to the decisions being overly the issue i gave highlights the ongoing discussion over how is welfare and also critics against a former c.e.o. r.t. outside tel aviv the boycott divestment and sanctions movement that lara is accused

of supporting is a global campaign that was formed back in two thousand and five its main goal is to help palestinians to end israeli oppression washington has responded saying that israel has the right to decide who enters the country and who doesn't. we are aware of her case our embassy is providing consular access as we would to all american citizens we value freedom of expression ultimately it is up to the government of israel to decide who it wants to let into the country we'll be back in a couple of minutes off of this break.

what holds us do something to. put themselves on the law if they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express interest. or somehow want to be rich. that you'd like to be close this is what the four three of the people are. interested always in the water. there should be.

welcome back to the program the u.s. state of tennessee has denied their request of a death row inmate to be executed by electric chair rather than by lethal injection ahead of adamant that. execution which is shadowed for thursday his lawyers have filed an emergency motion with the country's supreme court in the hope of getting the state's decision overturned they say that due to the severity of the pain caused by lethal injection the gorski wants to be executed by electric chair priest with a choice of two unconstitutional methods of mr gorski has indicated that if his exit is to move forward he believes the electric chair is the lesser of two evils ten to eighteen minutes of drawing separate kishen and chemical burning is unspeakable the girls he was found guilty of murdering two men in one thousand nine hundred eighty

three they had been expecting to buy around fifty kilos of cannabis from him he said to have shot them cut their throats and stolen the money and truck death row inmates who committed the crimes prior to january one thousand nine hundred nine are able to choose their method of execution since two thousand and fourteen out of the eight hundred seventy one inmates executed have been killed by electric chair the last execution took place in virginia in twenty thirteen where we're joined now by thomas refin chapters an international association of black lawyers thanks for coming into the program thomas now. why do you think edmund there goes his request for the electric chair has been denied. i think actually the request for the electric chair probably was denied because turks probably to the sea was probably first of all focused on turf during the balloon of the cocktail for lethal injection. that's

a rather odd question to answer just to answer it directly so first of all i don't know why but i would think in the c. wanted the legitimacy of a cocktail would probably want to test the effectiveness of its cocktails most of the people who would be executed would probably be prefer lethal injection that is to be poison the deaf as opposed to be electrocuted lord before the deafening lecture cheer so this choice by mr the gorski is rather unique most people choose lethal injection so on the other hand i think the more appropriate question is why would the united states in two thousand and eighteen still persist with executions when there are much more humane ways of punishing people so anyway that's our with approach this matter where yeah i mean obviously we're focusing on the controversy of this case. his request has been denied why do you think it is so controversial and would it be worse for him to just accept the position of the

electric chair. mr is of course mr the course he has nothing but his pride in his dignity unless his life estate. he's probably under so much stress that he's made a determination with the counsel of his lawyers that maybe it's best to seek electrocution i don't understand the wisdom of that. nor do i understand nor do i think that his choices are are acceptable. in other words his case is noteworthy because he's forced with this choice and he's chosen electrocution and that's so bizarre it. is a matter of public attention but it's a matter of public attention because the society is so brazenly inhumane with its punishments i'll give you an example because you see i'm trying to focus the matter

on what i think is more intelligent our misters of course his life is but with regard to this in the united states court of the district of columbia united states court of appeals in the district columbia circuit there was a case last year called united states versus layton u.s. mercenaries killed from eleven to fourteen the rockies in the town square root wounding more than twenty one that court of appeals a federal court of appeal said that a thirty year mandatory minimum sentence was cruel and unusual and hits illegal in those men have been afforded a new trial they killed more than the love at least eleven people misters of course in one thousand nine hundred eighty three killed two people in the course of a robbery those mercenaries killed eleven people or more and wounded more than twenty as part of a war crime their lives have never been threatened with execution and the courts see it that the thirty year mandatory minimum sentence was cruel while whitton

either being fried in the electric chair or being poisoned to death be regardless cruel and unusual that's what i would say and i think most people who are trying to look at the question of what's the most appropriate way to prevent murder and other violent crime with think that i'm actually speaking towards this matter and in the most intelligent way. ok very difficult subject and decision there thomas roughened chair of the international association of black lawyers thank you very much for coming on to the program. for. locals on the french island of law today can the caribbean say their health is at risk because of a toxic pesticide the chemical is banned on mainland france itself but islands say it's been allowed for use on the banal or plantations for decades and it's causing serious illnesses.

in the nineteen seventies this kind of ground zero was banned in the usa during this period most started using it in martinique until ninety ninety four so the question is why. for years we have swallowed and inhaled these past decides not one year old who was

feeding us and the regional health agency knew officials knew and no one not population this is very. soon it's not possible to get an estimate of the number of patients who are victims of florida congress will be the priority is to determine the number of farmers who . working in the banana plantations i don't know hundreds of many of them have died of prostate cancer many had premature babies why did they let french people sleep eat speak taters because they contaminate but they let us eat the same taytay strain same period. when one is aware that a product is toxic a still use is assassination such as mata the french state is complicit in this assassination because they will slice the case toxic. that the state must take its share of responsibility for this pollution must make

progress on the path of for abrasion and project i hope that collectively will put our efforts towards zero korda cold and food that's the only thing that makes sense to please a fetus we're not one state facts are there and deleterious that it is unfortunately irreversible which i expect the culprits to take responsibility and face the consequences. next to its sex and the old city. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then.

it's easy to find and then to me where their fault and swear their. banks much more difficulties explaining how things are once you stop telling people look you my hate the banks by where do you put your money ah you put them in the bank and what happens to the bank goes on and don't see your money anymore these kind of reasonings will be much more i'll fall to make people on the stand in rio dynamics there and why people locked on consequences of price is that of post nobody wants. to. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be to the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict just found

innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people is terrifying there's just no really hasn't been that we're even many of the times families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families want to that's going to give them peace that's going to give them justice and we come in and say. not quite you know we've been through this this isn't the way.

it was very eager cultural community it was mostly just cattle and farm on. the beach and. you had this small little town of walk heard and then all of a sudden all of these people move in. this is crude oil.