you want to show that i think abdul mentioned this, as well. for anyone that runs for office, you will see it is an incredibly humbling experience. it's a lot about listening to the concerns of your constituents, going door to door and talking about ways you can be a better person and ways you can serve them better in office and making sure that you are doing everything you possibly can to make yourself a better candidate. so i would say that as long as, you know, if you are interested in running for office, don't be discouraged. i agree with abdul that you will hear a lot of noes leading up to it. the more you invest in the process and the more folks that you talk to and surrounding yourself with great caring people that support you and want the best for your community at large, i think that that's the right approach to take. >> thank you. >> if you are thinking of running for office you should go to the jet pack website. an authentic social impact committed person before you stand up and go for the higher level recognition. we want you to run

. >> reporter: soon, stars of the game like kareem abdul jabar started to advocate for social change. abdul jabar says i'm going to boycott, i don't want to go to the olympics in '68. >> if you live in a racist society, you naturally have to react to racism if you are attacked. you naturally give a reaction. >> these guys are saying, i'm not going to play for the u.s. because of racism. that's a momentous thing. >> reporter: athletes today are following in abdul jabar's footsteps, protesting police brutality in the wake of eric garner's death. and after president trump relentlessly criticized nfl players for kneeling during the national anthem, rivals steph curry and lebron james backed each other up, refusing to visit the white house. >> i mean, i know no matter who wins this series, no one's -- no one wants to invite anybody. so it won't be golden state or cleveland going. >> i agree with bron. >> reporter: dan is the director of the film. >> people have the right to say what they want and it's great that people are speaking up. there's nothing wrong with that. it's tremendous. >> r

possible meanwhile counsel is calling for a far reaching justice foreign minister shaikh mohammed bin abdul rockman all thought he said that whoever is responsible for her death needs to be held accountable al-jazeera show how she had pretends he reports you're celebrating it wherever you are at the u.s. president has just completed a cool to troops to wish them a happy thanksgiving and have broken with protocol by asking service members to comment on political and logistical matters in front of the gathered press then he eagerly fielded questions on a range of topics from reporters the cia's assessment of a crown prince of saudi arabia ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi soon cropped up. yet. i don't want to talk about it you have to say the president insisted that the cia had not reached any conclusion about the crown prince's responsibility for the murder and once again repeated what had been judged to be vastly inflated figures out of a saudi contribution to the us economy whether he did or whether he did and he denies it vehemently and his father denies it the king vehemently the ci

>> abdul haji is a father and a muslim.lost on him that he is forever linked to a christian family who chose to live in kenya. >> that's what humanity is all b it happened that i was a muslim and they were christians. but at that time, what i was seeing was a little girl and her mother. i was not seeing what religion that person was. >> lots of emotions. >> as we've been able to tell this story and spend time with haji and, you know, to see the courage of a man like that, there is an inspiration for me. >> and blez walton said he had a new perspective. >> you've seen the worst of humanity and the best of humanity. >> yeah, same day. just a miracle to be able to live both of those in one day. >> and for katherine and her children, as dismal and as dark as the events in that mall were, she refused to do anything but grow and be positive for herself and her family. >> i don't want them to come out of this and hate or be angry about what happened. >> it would be easy to be angry. >> it would be very easy to be angry. i don't wa

turkey to carry out the operation so who made up this team and who did they report to let's start with abdul aziz mitra who is believed to have been the coordinator of the operation he's a general in crown prince mohammed bin soundman security team next we have saddam hammett al sabaidee an expert in autopsies and a colonel in saudi arabia's interior ministry it's headed by prince abdullah zs bin sowed else out he reports directly to king solomon old the crown prince six members of the team that killed were part of the crown prince's security detail three others were members of the national guard and internal security force which protects the royal family it's led by prince khalid bin abdul aziz al muqrin and one was a member of the role saudi af or it's part of the ministry of defense which falls under the control of the crown prince the us is also impose sanctions on saudi tani he's a senior advisor to crown prince mohammed bin salomon and on mohammed al a table the saudi consul general it is stamboul where he shows he was murdered he reports to the saudi foreign ministry which is led by a

abdul aziz if you could just give us an idea of what sort of impact this treatment of women in detention is likely to have on these women for the rest of their lives and not i did the women but on their families and their relatives. now you have to get the message that the saudi government is sending right here and that's not a new message the saudi government is trying to try is that commit the saudi society they're trying to frighten them to silent so this kind of activities harm person or persons and the personal level it harmed their families and the tower my whole society we have thirty million saudis are hurled refugee under that man is. the king and his crown prince mohammed bin said man very sadly mr trump was talking and mr case and he said this so the money is good enough. and i ask if i says have enough money to buy enough for pence and open the embassy . and i have a country with that be ok to do business with them because what the saudi regime is doing is putting political activists we have to know this ladies who were tortured and abused they weren't even against the saudi

and maybe it's apocryphal but it's believable, many have told me the story that king abdul aziz found it incredible unbelievable that people could do this and this is before air-conditioning now. and not long after electricity. and asked the question to all of these americans , and the answer led to some of us here for this particular relationship so the meeting in 1945 was different and in terms of the importance of it, of course there was a defense aspect to it. and by the way, americans use the word security defense interchangeably and in arabic, they are not. security is domestic. overwhelmingly so. and defense is external. borders, air, sea, land, etc. so those americans who don't know arabic realized this when you're speaking with an era. don't use these words interchangeably when what you really mean is the fence and when we talk about regional security, this can confuse people. when really we are talking about regional defense there area before i go on to introduce prince turkey, we have the jcc secretary general here is going to speak out afterwards. . and we also have the am

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shifting. the need to movement and its impact only arts. w.'s noble media forum to foreign countries influential figures from three continents discuss conditions will female artists and changing constructions world one music milestones need to know female needs culture today. the food in thirty minutes d.w. week. this is d w news larger from berlin to bring in our correspondent a serial harms are british and joins us from for your future now no we're here to find out what happened with me think of a correspondent sandra gets a smile and we do have some of breaking news if coming into us now what it's all about perspective closer d.w. news thank you for joining us. time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows all by itself a house with no roof. design highlights you can make yourself. trans tips and tricks that will tur

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shift. eco india i'm one of the countries of biggest problems waste from the media the majority of the things is not processed and most often ends up in landfill but not in missouri the sheer garbage is turned into a resource and even makes a profit. all schemes of the and sustainable is the slogan let's find the. camp thirty minutes from the d w. c her first day of school in the jungle. first including listen. then doris granger moment arrives. join the regulating on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary the floor of the following attained returns home on t w dot com times. in history that show for the story. of the first one more told from different perspectives by peter craig come from the eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey on the our new book. the

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shifty. move . equality and better opportunities. more and more croatians are leaving their homeland because they can't find work. many areas are now devoid of families for children more most schools are closing. especially the qualified enough you could sit on the field because they see no future in croatia. next on d w. cards lawyer. car culture. hair. color superman. superfood stylish dialogue on the stove let o's. life style your. sixteen. if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make accidents raring to. never read a book like this one. the church missed her streets. her first. her first clean lesson. and then the shores of grand moment arrives join the ring and tango on her journey back. in our interest you don't you're. entering into returns. this is focus on europe i'm brian thomas welcome to the show

two and a half million times ok and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdulaziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shift. to go from local industries like. clash of the titans to see dortmund face tough arch rivals byron munich and pollution home victory. after six consecutive one is legal losses fortunate decision to have trounced him to manage his lady luck back on their side. to. celebrate england you broke new ground in arts. sports. innovation. and fashion. women pioneers of our series. back to the world in sixty minutes on. climate change shifts. waste. pollution say. isn't it time for good news eco and africa people and projects that are changing no one far meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. to be committed to the environment magazine. on d. w. . our digital more years. for women for internet activists one mission. the battle for freedom and dignity. courageou

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs and next week on shift. on. time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows all buying. a house with no roof. poor design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home digitally special. upgrade yourself with de w.'s interior design channel on you tube. scars cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression the first thing that violence is normal in russia. will. newton's petri arkan rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here don't have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on t.w. . me cause i'm. the first little to say the twentieth century. the war to end all wars cost millions of lives. w

and next week the first the sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has a future potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shift. to go. the flutist league highlights. clash of the titans to see dortmund face tough arch rivals player nick and clues to victory. after six consecutive modest legal losses fortunate just ignore them trying to turn to many is the lady luck back on your side. i. am not out of them they will not succeed in dividing us so that i'll not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters d. w. made from minds history shows the story of the first move more toward the two different perspectives by peter craven from the eastern european perspective from become for example special to the from the perspective from turkey and the arab or . the w dot com slash w w one. i'm not laughing kept the jet well i just sometimes am but i stand up and whip it

it's his cousin, abdul. qandeel‘s story has been brought into almost every home in pakistan. on her life. but her legacy may be greater than this. in response to her murder, the government passed a new law against honour killings — even if the family forgives the killers, the state will still try them for murder. but the slow pace of the trial is worrying for those who want qandeel‘s law, as it's known, to be applied and to set a legal precedent. nighat dad worked for a human rights organisation based in lahore. they've been supporting qandeel‘s parents and are keen to ensure that this landmark case is swiftly concluded. today, they are trying to persuade the parents to press for a higher court to speed things up. we wanted to basically set some precedent. if a father wanted to get his son punished, because of what he did, so why not support him? in the beginning, they were very passionate and energetic, and they knew thatjustice will get done very quickly. but nothing like that happened and slowly and gradually, their energies and passion basically turned into frustration. a

mohammed bin salman is the grandson of saudi's first king, abdul, but then so are more than 3,000 others family well provides a rare personal insight into this secret world. her voice and identity have been disguised. there are also accounts of mohammed bin salman‘s alleged dark side. a senior prince has told us, on condition of anonymity, of an incident when mohammed bin salman wasjust 16. his voice has been altered to protect his identity. the crown prince is a fairly recent arrival on the world stage. in 2016, he gave his first—ever interview to a specialist in middle east economics and left a lasting impression. he filled the room. there were quite senior people amongst them. it was his voice that dominated. he is vast. he towers over all his courtiers and he has these huge hands, which he uses to make his points. the conversation turned to how, only the day before, more than a0 people, some said to be terrorists, were said to be executed in saudi arabia. there was one chilling statement he said at the time, which was "execution is a language that my people understand". if he was go

brent's friend abdul wanted to share his appreciation for u.s. forces in afghanistan.ote to brent's widow jennie saying please pass my words to your seven children. tell them that their father was a loving, caring and compassionate man whose life was not just meaningful. it was inspirational. i am writing this letter to you about a man whom i considered a close friend and whom i dearly loved. he awaked not only americans, but the world to the values of democracy and freedom. taylor's flag-draped coffin arrived back on u.s. soil on tuesday, election day. his widow jennie spoke at a candle light vigil. >> the price of freedom surely feels incredible lie high to all of us who know and love our individual soldier. but the value of freedom is immeasurable to all who know and love america and all that she represents. >> she then shared one of her husband's fine facebook posts about the midterm election. quote, whether the republicans or the democrats win, i hope that we all remember that we of far more as americans that unites us than divides us. may god forever bless americ

i also want to bring in abdul aziz and dave about their experiences.were that many. recently we took a call on the same forum asking people if they have been subjected to hate crimes. i personally went to many people who expressed how they were subject to hate crimes and it was all over the country. give us some examples. a man and his wife were shot near exeter. the shooter missed the target. at 23 years old, he was arrested by the police. that is one incident. another in bolton in manchester. somebody told me we woke up manchester. somebody told me we woke up early in the morning and we found a pig 's head on our doorstep. a child, after the terrorist attacks in manchester, he was abused in school and told, you came here to kill us. his parents went to the school and actually words take —— and action was taken immediately. many incidents all across the country. in london, in tottenham, the gentleman told me how someone we nt the gentleman told me how someone went to tesco to buy stuff. in the evening his wife is back home and he said someone tried to

saudi arabia and even the release of abdul aziz it's clear that there is some movement within the family to try and clearly get rid of some bad blood and i think a lot of those people in. will be involved in the decisions and speaking to king salmon about recommend a policy that's not to say that they'll be trying to use a i haven't been someone even if people wanted him to go he's not the kind of person who'd go without a fight but i certainly think that getting other heads into the equation to come up with damage limitation strategies to deal with what mohamed bin solomon has has been driving forward admit as a damage limitation exercise what you're reading of this just as a basic principle i mean the murder it's cells was clearly utterly incompetent it was a good success because a man lost his life but it was how it was carried out and then how the saudis changed the narrative the narrative at least four times i think it was maybe five times now. is this is the author of the blood money more incompetence i think so as i said this is not going to resonate well with at least europe i am

and one of them based now in canada said that he had a close relationship with hostilities name is abdul aziz and he was trying along with. z. to help. heal rights activists in saudi arabia bravia and. says that he's concerned some of the phone conversations that he had with. were eavesdropped by the saudi government now why the turkish government is continuing those. leaks basically for one simple reason that would like to put more pressure on the saudi government particular king so members abdulaziz to provide them two crucial answers who gave the order to kids about and the whereabouts of the remains although they seem to be saying now that the body could have the remains could have been destroyed in the consuls of residence. in less than seven hours the u.s. will reimpose some of its toughest sanctions yet on iran well measures lifted under the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal will be reimposed despite to iran's compliance with the agreement the move sparked anger in iran where thousands of demonstrators chanted down with the u.s. as they mark the thirty ninth anniversary of uni

investigation team sent from saudi arabia nine days after jamal khashoggi is murder these men met abdul as easel job bonnie reported to be a chemical expert and how laid out the rani said to be a toxicologist are accused of trying to destroy evidence and cover up what happened there reported to have been active in the consulate and the consul general's residence ahead of the turkish investigators being allowed into the buildings to start their own inquiries after these claims the call was made for inquiries into reports of attempts to destroy because shock g.'s body in acid after the been dismembered. the call came from the turkish vice president who said the investigation would reach the highest levels. who gave the order for the murder to be committed on our soil and we are searching for this answer. earlier just two sons had spoken for the first time since their father's death some lives in saudi arabia and had to get permission to fly to the u.s. to be with the rest of his family or what we want. to bring him back here with enmity and with his with the rest of his family in saudi ar

one of them based now in canada said that he had a close relationship with my hostilities name is abdul aziz and he was trying along with his ship to see to help. your rights activists in saudi arabia bravia and. says that he's concerned some of the phone conversations that he had with. were eavesdropped by the saudi government now. why the turkish government is continuing of those. leaks basically for one simple reason that would like to put more pressure on the saudi government particular king. to provide them two crucial answers who gave the order to kids about. the whereabouts of the remains although they seem to be saying now that the body could have the remains could have been destroyed in the councils of residence now in less than five hours' time the us will reimpose economic sanctions on iran targeting its oil shipping and banking sectors all measures lifted out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal a coming back despite terence compliance with the deal well it's anger in iran where thousands of demonstrators mark thirty nine years since university students storm the u.s. embassy in

transcript of one of the recorded released by turkey the paper says the telephone call was made by my hair abdul aziz mitra a security officer who frequently traveled with the crown prince turkish intelligence believe what trav was speaking to one of the prince's aides and also use words to the effect that the deed was done but officials in ankara say the audiotape does not conclusively implicate mohammed bin solomon and saudi officials deny he had any knowledge of the killing. well the turkish president bedouin says he shared recordings of the khashoggi killing with several countries saudi arabia the u.s. france germany britain and canada his prime minister justin trudeau at knowledged his country had received a copy we continue to be engaged with our allies on the investigation into accountability for the murder of jamal khashoggi and we are in discussions with other like minded allies as to next steps toward saudi arabia where the u.s. secretary of state might pompei or has spoken by phone with the crown prince and emphasize the u.s. will hold accountable all those involved in the killing the

surveillance and when the authorities hunt down political opponents they don't stop at the port omar abdul aziz is a saudi blogger based in canada this calls for political reform back home are delivered to hundreds of thousands over twitter and youtube but it's hundreds and he says that months before jamal khashoggi walked into the consulate in istanbul saudi officials contacted him trying to arrange a meeting at their embassy in auto abdulaziz refuse even then they asked brad they're not in you and they were trying to and bug and you know about the lies he is and get into his and his accounts and get into his social media platforms and that's why some of them are stopping their activism no moderation of opposition no matter how small or no matter how slim is going to be accepted autonomy. i am a target of the saudi government because of what i write every time i get an email with a with a link i'm suspicious especially from people i don't know in this fake b.b.c. journalist she calls herself talia stalin and the fact that they didn't use a b.b.c. email also made it clear to me that was a

earlier this week martin griffith met hoofy rebel leaders in the capital sanaa as there as mohammed abdul has more from nearby djibouti. the residents of today the go to quote there's no meaningful cease fire to talk about the sport. between the parties with each side of a full fighting the fos short when they announced that they were going to talk more grown ballistic missile attacks against. the fighters walk up to. the right to defend. with which they have been fortifying in the past they've also been talking about. the other side cutting out. differences and positions in the different frontlines in the city the residents of the city say some fighting has been going on outskirts of the city. the u.s. defense secretary saying that there's been a. hold on all parties to seize the hostilities under tom talks. protests spring the island. why it's more than just about. winter is finally creeping in stripping south a group called has been in mongolia but now it's spread into valuable stock is getting into was a far north of japan the massive cloud. on its back in turkey and some snow into ne

imposing sanctions against everyone wanting to continue trading with iran that the new prime minister abdul nasty said iraq will be ruled by its own interests before falling in line was u.s. policy is against tehran can baghdad really confront washington on this while it still depends on it militarily. i don't think it kind of to a point obviously but if it if it goes if it breaks flagrantly the american unilateral sanctions on iran it has to be prepared to pay the consequences and the consequence is that the united states controls most of the international agencies on which iraq is one way or another dependent especially the financial agencies in washington and as much as they can influence the disposition of the resources the financial resources available to iraq in our excess to two international markets and obviously they can affect the extent to which the units to which the doctor government can. declare an article in the independent course of action abuse or beyond. time i think there are a few government does have a very cogent argument that. interests with iran so intertwined at the

investigation team sent from saudi arabia nine days after jamal khashoggi is murder these men met abdul as these are just bonny reported to be a chemical expert and how. the rani said to be a toxicologist are accused of trying to destroy evidence and cover up what happened there reported to have been active in the consulate and the consul general's residence ahead of the turkish investigators being allowed into the buildings to start their own inquiries after these claims a call was made for inquiries into reports of attempts to destroy because shock g.'s body in acid after the been dismembered or. the call came from the turkish vice president who said the investigation would reach the highest levels and it will preclude a man who gave the order for the murder to be committed on our soil and we are searching for this answer. earlier just two sons had spoken for the first time since their father's death some lives in saudi arabia and had to get permission to fly to the u.s. to be with the rest of his family or what we want right now is to bring him back here with in medina with his with

turkey to carry out the operation so who made up this team and who did they report to let's start with abdul aziz mitra who is believed to have been the coordinator of the operation he's a general in crown prince mohammed bin soundman security team next we have saddam hamit al to begun an expert in autopsies and a colonel in saudi arabia's interior ministry it's headed by prince abdulaziz bin sowed else out he reports directly to king solomon old the crown prince six members of the team that killed were part of the crown prince's security detail three others were members of the national guard an internal security force which protects the royal family it's led by prince khalid bin abdel aziz al muqrin and one was a member of the rules saudi af or its part of the ministry of defense which falls under the control of the crown prince the us is also impose sanctions on saudi tani he's a senior advisor to crown prince mohammed bin salomon and on mohammed al table the saudi consul general it is stamboul where he shows he was murdered he reports to the saudi foreign ministry which is led by addle. h

sides not only to commit to a cease fire but also to peace talks aimed for later in the year mohammed abdul reporting there from djibouti meanwhile the british foreign minister has defended his country. despite calls by opposition m.p.'s and activists to stop supplying riyadh. far from helping them there would be no visit by the u.k. foreign secretary to saudi arabia last week no opportunity to have a frank and sometimes difficult conversation with the crown prince no trip to terror on because their reason for talking to us is because we have a relationship with the saudis no to be no support across the table for a security council resolution so british influence far from being able to bring both sides together would reduce to zero and that is why the right thing to prostitute with respect on sales is to follow the incredibly strict arms control regime introduced by a labor government in two thousand and one of the strictest in the world which does have objective measures to make sure that we don't export arms to places where there's a high risk of violations of international humanitarian l

each who was in a mom he was killed by the americans and with his son to us that's correct his son abdul or him on our locky was killed two weeks later and they killed him because they didn't want him to be a. a rally point for cars and about six months after his death i met my father for the first time on easter and. he's a very much a religious man and very very passionate about god and i could only see his mirror in and want to lucky especially since my little brother at the time was sixteen year old sixteen years old and i saw no difference between them and then what it's all a fight for me was when i was when i held my son. after. he was a year old now i was looking at him and i was i held him in my arms and i know that i've denied that. from another man and from the other families i have talked to a woman who asked me personally she asked why did my brother and my husband have to die and i've shared in her sorrow and her grief and and you know those are the things that motivate us to continue speaking you know those deep. personal interactions are what causes us to talk against the

pat the uprising was led by mohammed abdul karim who managed to unite the various berber tribes. on july the twenty first the insurgents inflicted a decisive defeat on spanish troops at the battle of. the rebel and suffered. eight hundred casualties out of a force of about three thousand experts differ on the number of spanish troops that were killed or wounded but the losses were huge. in september nineteenth twenty five french and spanish units supported by warships landed on the northern moroccan coast pushed inland under fisa the insurgence. atrocities were committed by both sides. this moroccan soldier beheaded his brother who had joined the rebels. a number of spanish soldiers were executed by the insurgents after they had surrendered and. the french and spanish launched air attacks against rebel positions. in. spain used mustard gas a chemical weapon against the insurgents. the combat teams of naval air and ground forces finally brought an end to the fighting. in a nine hundred twenty six up to cream surrendered to the french news reels of this event was shown in french ci

minya two hundred sixty kilometers south of cairo six of the dead were from the same family present abdul fatah his sisi is promising to punish those responsible as was launched several attacks on coptic christians in the last few years ten thousand people have been displaced in the central african republic after fighting over the last two days at least two people have been killed in attacks on internally displaced people camps first pictures of the incident posted by doctors without borders show camps completely burned to the ground as a result of those attacks fighting since the fall of former president bush in twenty thirteen has displaced seven hundred thousand people and forced another half a million to flee the country other drug lord who was once considered the most powerful criminal in mexico will go on trial in the united states on monday born into poverty in the mountains of sin a lower. rose through the ranks of organized crime amassing a fortune and overseeing an illicit empire with links around the globe john home on reports on the man known as el chapo. this is how the legen

explains why the president doesn't believe the deputy head of the party are saying that king solomon but abdul aziz is the one who should tell the world exactly what happened now what's next for turkey i think they are the eyes are now on the beach in the us and they are waiting for the upcoming meeting between president and president trump on the tenth of november in paris and that would decide the next step for turkey but i think they have said in the past they still have strong material that they will use when time comes and this is all part of a bid to force saudis into a canard that they made a mistake and telling the world who was responsible for that but at the same time they would like to rally international support against saudi arabia. more than ten thousand people have taken refuge in a hospital compound in central african republic after fighting broke out near the northern border with chad at least two people were killed in attacks on camps for people already displaced by the violence doctors without borders has posted pictures which appear to show camps completely foreign to the g

government has been saying all the way along tony many thanks indeed terry brodie that istanbul will lead abdul aziz al is a saudi human rights activist he says that the u.s. should cut ties with saudi arabia at the end of the day the united states should take the high ground and not. nothing except to take us all the blood all our money this is tainted money there is a real problem in saudi arabia and this regime we don't want the m.p.'s on haven't been some man from our phenomena to happen again that's all the arrogant people deserve to have elected parliament which can supervise this people because for sure they prove they can act very viciously every ten minutes people are dying. a person is dying in yemen a sense mr jamal khashoggi night a lot of people a lot of children died on the amman and the worst is coming and yemen and other places and so their idea there is a long haul of people who are waiting for to be killed just as difficult except it's not with the soul it's with the sword with a court order the united nations special envoy for yemen says that the warring parties will attend t

the name of these kurdish the mining team led by abdul hamad i spend every dime risking their lives trying to make this city saif. i met anybody i went been told lettuce and tires on is dangerous there are mines here before i asked life to house i now you know. their equipment is basic some middle to take does and a long link the right. they could be blown up any second. invaded them in. our lives are in danger to be with and often i said he was the islam extend capital as i and i sleep or cells here and lions was remote control devices and it got the. base so come to some explosives seems almost routine. it's not long before they find a month they've removed the detonator the fear is it could still be booby trapped and they pull it from a safe distance. if it had gone off it could have killed anyone within fifty meet. the explosives coming all shapes and sizes this is a small and he puts an ill mind but what oh i didn't like this all. the trigger is a thing one started with little switches the connect done depression. they both mostly put the wire out like this and when you step on it it

saudi arabia and even the release of abdul aziz it's clear that there is some movement within the family to try and clearly get rid of some bad blood and i think all of those people in. it will be involved in the decisions and speaking to king salmon about recommend a policy that's not to say that they'll be trying to use up there haven't been someone even if people wanted him to go he's not the kind of person who'd go without a fight but i certainly think that getting other heads into the equation too to come up with damaged imitation strategies to deal with what mohammed bin solomon has has been driving forward admit as a damage limitation exercise what you're reading of this just as a basic principle i mean the murder it's cells was clearly utterly incompetent it was a success because a man lost his life but it was how it was carried out and then how the saudis changed the narrative the narrative at least four times i think it was maybe five times now. is this is the author of the blood money more incompetence i think so as i said this is not going to resonate well with at least europ

national guard and internal security force which protects the royal family it's led by prince khalid bin abdul aziz al muqrin and one was a member of the role saudi af force it's part of the ministry of defense which falls under the control of the crown prince the u.s. is also impose sanctions on saudi tani he's a senior advisor to crown prince mohammed bin salomon and on mohammed al a table the saudi consul general it is stamboul where he shows he was murdered he reports to the saudi foreign ministry which is led by adult. his department issued the passports used by the hit team to end to turkey the private jets they flew in from riyadh to istanbul and back which charted from a company owned by the saudi government. spain's prime minister is threatening to vote against the draft deal on britain's exit from the e.u. hadra sanchez tweeted the warning after meeting the u.k. prime minister and he said after my conversation with the reason mayor positions remain far away my government will always defend the interests of spain if there are no changes we will veto it's well sanchez is concerned abou

but data is the main entry point for the majority of food and aid into yemen al jazeera as mohammed abdul has mol from nearby djibouti. there is a law in the fighting in the port city of the day there but so far it seems like a unilateral ceasefire with the fighters following the polls in fighting say that both sides are keeping to their positions but quickly added that they were willing to continue fighting if need be on the streets of the day that the u.s. state the minister for foreign affairs and we're going to gosh has told journalists that his government supports a cease fire in data and out of town to peace talks for parties in the conflict in yemen so would the government also as part of a goodwill gesture before the start of peace talks agreed to lift up to fifty injured who will fight is probably to amman now we're also seeing some sort of consensus between western powers including the united states britain france and even russia to try and stop the war in the yemen some sort of a cease fire that would lead to talks this time in sweden after the failure of the last round that wa

explains why the president doesn't believe the deputy head of the party are saying that king solomon but abdul aziz is the one who should tell the world exactly what happened now what's next for turkey i think they are their eyes are now on the b. term elections in the us and they are waiting for the upcoming meeting between president abdullah and president trump on the tenth of november in paris and that would decide the next step for turkey but i think they have said in the past they still have strong material that they will use when time comes and this is all part of a bid to force saudis into a cannot as in that they made a mistake and telling the world who was responsible for that but at the same time they would like to rally international support against saudi arabia now for the first time in more than nine months aid has been delivered to more than fifty thousand people in rock band camp in syria a u.n. convoy of forty three trucks brought much needed food supplies the camps in a rebel. the border with jordan and circled by government forces reports. sand storm season and rock band we'r

the main of these kurdish demanding to be led by abdul hamad i use spend every dime risking their lives trying to make to see his son. i met anybody i read been told lettuce and tires on is dangerous there are mines here before i asked left the house like now i know you know that. their equipment is basic some middle to take does and a long link the rug. they could be blown up any second. invaded the birth of our lives are in danger to be with an office in my city where the islam extinct capital is i and i may be sleeper cells here and lines with remote control devices that they are they put on a coffee. they so come to some explosives seems almost routine. it's not long before they find a month they've removed the detonator the firies it could still be booby trapped and they pull it from a safe distance. if it had gone off it could have killed anybody within fifty meters. the explosives coming all shapes and sizes this is a small anti personal mine but what oh i didn't like this all. the trigger is a thin one studded with little switches the can make done depression. they both mostly p