the initial cost for al maine boulevard was a high level planning cost and now that it has progressed, they have more accurate cost estimates that are lower. we are decreeing crease the -- decreasing the fund to 1.7 million. we'll program the funds to the public works renovation project. public works request the committee to approve the amendments and i'm joined by the public works project manager and we would be happy to answer questions from the committee. >> supervisor kim: any questions from committee members? i'm sorry you rushed through it a quickly. could you explain why we removed the payment. >> the initial cost is a high level cost during the planning phase and we have moved through design, we know that the cost is lower. so what we're going to do is maximize the local partnership funds for other paving projects to ensure that we are not holding money in a project that will not be utilizing those funds. >> supervisor kim: i see. so the boulevard project will move through, but without this revenue source. could you give us a sense of how we have begun to spend down sb 1 local

traditional parties also coming up and a major diplomatic victory for syrian president bashar al assad the main border crossing between syria and jordan.

traditional parties also coming up and a major diplomatic victory for syrian president bashar al assad the main border crossing between syria and jordan in.

and again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour turkey's president wretch of top of the one says the police have more evidence in the case of the missing journalist jamal khashoggi that will be released when the time is right he's called on saudi arabia to disclose the location of from her body. a trim and spokesman has made a comment on the case dmitri peskov says that russia believes there's no reason to doubt that the saudi royal family was not involved in these murder and the united nations special report on assault on summary or arbitrary killings says that saudi journalist. was the victim of an extrajudicial execution act this column and says the information available on the national g.'s case points to the saudi state being responsible for the killing. rescuers continue to search the shore around the dead sea in jordan after flash flooding killed at least nineteen people most of them with children on announcing organized by the school around forty people were rescued after helicopters and diverse were drafted in to help let's take you live now to jordan. abdul hamid is on

hello again this is al jazeera the main news this hour turkey's president says that investigators have more evidence of the killing of jamal khashoggi and he says that he will that it will be revealed when the time comes in an address to the ruling party in ankara such a top order one described saudi arabia's explanations for the journalists death as childish. rescuers continue to search the shore around the dead sea in jordan after flash flooding killed at least nineteen people most of them were children on a school outing nearly forty people were rescued after helicopters and divers were dispatched to help. japan's prime minister shinzo abbott says his country's ties with china have reached an historic turning point he's on a three day visit to china and is choosing meets with china's president xi jinping in the coming hours let's get more on the president was a speech a little earlier live to anchor al-jazeera saddam costello is there what are we to make of the change in tone between president earlier one speech on tuesday at his speech today. well actually there is not much change

al-jazeera correspondent a moral debt. fully back to go with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera turkey's president has set a deadline of tuesday to reveal all details of his country's investigation into the death of journalist. are shipped spoke to his u.s. counterpart donald trump on the phone and the two agreed on the need for clarity in the case saudi arabia's foreign minister has called death a grave mistake the saudi king and the crown prince mohammed bin sound man who many accuse of having order to show his murder have offered their condolences to his family despite international outcry the kingdom has given contradictory explanations for the killing inside its consulate in istanbul meanwhile britain france and germany have joined forces saying more must be done to establish the truth german chancellor angela merkel says arms exports to be a cannot proceed hold on medicare and second statuses. in other news australia's prime minister scott morrison has apologized to survivors of child sexual abuse in australian institutions it follows a five year

well again this is al jazeera the main news this hour eleven people are dead after a gunman opened fire inside a synagogue in the u.s. city of pittsburgh six others are wounded four of them police officers a forty six year old man has been arrested and faces twenty nine charges. sri lanka's sect prime minister is refusing to leave his official residence as the country remains in the grip of a constitutional crisis ron elving from a single insists his dismissal was illegal. in saudi arabia's public prosecutors heading to istanbul to discuss the killing of jamal has shocked she took as prosecutors want eighteen suspects to be extradited but saudi arabia says they'll be prosecuted in the kingdom. a helicopter belonging to the owner of the english football team leicester city has crashed after taking off from the pitch following a premier league match but the club hasn't officially confirmed whether bashar i survived on a problem was on board helen gleason reports. it was about an hour after last as one one draw with west ham that the on his helicopter pad as usual to take off from the king

again this is al jazeera the main news saudi arabia says that it will prosecute the suspects in the killing of jamal khashoggi turkey has demanded the extradition of the eighteen men she was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul earlier this month saudi arabia's foreign minister. described the international response to the hysterical. the u.s. defense secretary says the murder of her show she is undermining regional stability speaking at a security summit back rein james mattis went on to say that washington would take additional measures against those responsible but stressed that the core relationship between washington and riyadh would not change and his radio strikes have hit more than eighty locations in gaza which the military says a link to hamas and islamic jihad but israeli spokesman says the rocket fire was launched from gaza late on friday and continued into saturday morning in the last hour or so islamic jihadists holed up to syria but it's agreed to hold rocket fire after talks with an egyptian delegation. the leaders of france germany turkey and russia are holding talks in

you please stop hundred foot morning at ten o'clock to night the cure revisiting its own al-jazeera. get the main news this hour on al-jazeera a lack of cooperation from saudi arabia is being blamed by police in turkey for cancelling their search of the saudi consul general so forensic teams have already searched the saudi consulate in istanbul where the saudi arabian journalist jamal khashoggi was last seen fifteen days ago investigators suspect that he was killed. by the u.s. secretary of state is in the turkish capital ankara my compare was meant to president top of the one of his that has met with the country's foreign minister he flew in from riyadh donald trump sent in to see cards from saudi leaders. of the palestinians been killed three others injured after israeli forces launched airstrikes on gaza the israeli military says that it was targeting a group firing rockets israel's defense minister ordered the closure of the as and care of abu salam crossings following the attacks in which three people injured. hopes are fading that a deal on the u.k. leading the your leaving the european uni

hello again this is al-jazeera the top main the main news stories this hour at least eleven people are dead in the u.s. after a gunman entered a synagogue in pittsburgh and opened fire six others injured four of them police officers a forty six year old man has been charged saudi arabia's public prosecutor is due to arrive in istanbul to discuss the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors want eighteen suspects to be extradited but saudi arabia says they'll be prosecuted in the kingdom and sri lanka's sacked prime minister is refusing to leave his official residence as the country remains in the grip of a constitutional crisis. insists his dismissal by the president was illegal. the leaders of france germany turkey and russia made little progress during talks on the future of syria in istanbul they emerged with a joint statement saying that they're committed to finding a political solution to the seven year war but they've been unable to agree on how to end the conflict. ahmed is a lecturer istanbul new university he says that the crux of the issue is what should happen to syria

hello again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour at least eleven people are dead after a gunman entered a synagogue in the u.s. city of pittsburgh and opened fire on people inside six other people were injured four of them police officers a forty six year old man has been arrested. a constitutional crisis is deepening in sri lanka as the speaker of parliament questions the surprise sacking of the prime minister running the chroma saying earlier presidents i suppose to the cena suspended parliament to hold off any challenge to his decision to appoint but had the rajapaksa of the new prime minister. saudi arabia's public prosecutor as jews will arrive in istanbul to discuss the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors want eighteen suspects to be extradited but saudi arabia says they'll be prosecuted in the case. a helicopter belonging to the owner of english football team leicester city has crashed while taking off after a premier league match but the club hasn't officially confirmed whether the thai billionaire the shy struggled on a problem was on board helen gleason repo

and i'm fully back to bo with a note that our main stories here on al-jazeera there are increasing calls in the us for an impartial investigation into the death of journalists. even us president donald trump insists it is too early to place blame on anyone for the killing. a fistfight inside the saudi consulate in istanbul patty cohan has an atheist in washington. trying to campaign on the west coast u.s. president donald trump couldn't get away from the questions about jamal khashoggi is murder it was pretty much all reporters asked about as for the saudi explanation the president had this response well i'm not satisfied until we find the answer but it was a big first step it was a good first step but i want to get to the answer he says that could come by tuesday but he again insisted that what is most important to him the money that saudi arabia spends in the u.s. the amounts of been changing over time one hundred ten billion four hundred fifty billion hits four hundred fifty thousand jobs four hundred fifty billion dollars six hundred thousand jobs it's over a million jobs but experts

al-jazeera. hello again i'm fully back to go with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera mass graves are being dug in indonesia to stop the spread of disease after friday's earthquake and tsunami the death toll has soared to more than eight hundred people and is expected to rise rescuers is still struggling to reach coastal communities cut off from help thomas hols from the charity save the children says the rescue effort is enormous. it's been a good development today with the poor alou reopen and for humanitarian flights which is the big thing that will allow agencies in the government to really start to bring in the much needed stocks and equipment. that we need to kind of make things make things work essentially yeah there's a lot of roads a need to be cleared so those cracks in the road i was also landslides it's very very challenging in an earthquake of seven point four seven point five magnitude it's quite rare event for than for that to be followed by a tsunami obviously that's particularly challenging and it's not you know not something that can really be prepared for to this extent a

and their families and went up on him and his eda managua still to come here on al-jazeera will tell you why bangladeshis main opposition party is a leaderless for the second time in less than a year. will also report on a lesson from the legends olympic great sharing their knowledge of the youth games underway now in argentina. hello again it's good to have you back where across southern parts of china we are watching a frontal boundary make its way towards the south and that means we're missing a lot of clouds across the area now tomorrow that front makes its way to the northern part of the south china sea heavy rain across parts of taiwan for hong kong going to be right on the edge of it but we do think that as we go towards friday more clouds are going to be in your forecast we don't expect to see much in terms of rain though just a partly cloudy changing to overcast day as we go towards friday and also into the weekend there well across india we're going to see is a very heavy rain showers associate with a site clone here in the bay of bengal look at all the clouds right there extending up here towards t

al jazeera. well plenty more ahead on the news hour including we'll tell you why bangladesh's main opposition party is leaderless for the second time in less than a year. in your sight losing your life an infectious disease that causes blindness can be cured and in sports belgian police target some of the country's leading football clubs as part of a food investigation we'll have that story in sports a little bit later. on michaela slammed into the coast of florida as one of the most powerful storms on record the hurricane made landfall on wednesday flooding towns cutting power and causing widespread damage thousands are still in shelters after being battered by winds of up to two hundred fifty kilometers an hour and a reports. slamming into florida's panhandle region hurricane matthew came ashore as the most powerful storm in more than a century when it made landfall roots who ripped off trees downed in coastal flooding left many homes and businesses submerged in all three hundred seventy five thousand residents were told to evacuate but many decided to ride the storm out instead we are concerned

again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour saudi arabia says that its will prosecute the suspects in the killing of jamal khashoggi turkey had demanded the extradition of the eighteen men she was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul saudi arabian foreign minister i don't set the suspects will be prosecuted in saudi arabia and describe the response to a national cheese murder as hysterical. israeli airstrikes have hit more than eighty locations in gaza which the military says a link to hamas and islamic jihad and israeli spokesman says the rocket fire was launched from gaza late on friday and continued to decisively morning in the last hour islamic jihadist told on syria that it's agreed to hold rocket fire after talks with the gyptian delegation and sri lanka's president has suspended parliament today after some police sacking his prime minister president might support a sort of say no fire drill would come sing on friday and replaced him with the former president but had to rajapaksa the political tool of all to a boil for the collapse of the governing coalition. at least. f

al-jazeera. now i'm fully back to bo with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera u.s. defense secretary james mattis has called on the warring parties in yemen to meet within thirty days speaking at the u.s. institute of peace matters said all sides need to do more to prevent the deaths of innocent civilians we've got to replace combat was compromised and we are working as we speak with mr martin griffins the u.n. special envoy i've met with him my shellshock a pompei i was talking to him frequently as we try to amass the international support we just met in in menominee in the nama dialogue and this was brought up forcefully not just by myself but by others as well that it's time to stop this. as mike hanna has more from washington. well interesting the choice of words from the defense secretary this was brought up forcefully in manama he said this is in talks with various parties in the region he's making very clear that the u.s. wants to see a meeting take place between the parties involved within the next thirty days that by the end of november he's also throwing h

al jazeera london. now let's take another look at the main stories making the news here on al-jazeera turkish investigators are currently inside saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul looking for clues to the disappearance of journalist thirteen days ago they entered the building just over three hours ago after finally being allowed in by saudi authorities in a major breach of normal diplomatic principals meanwhile u.s. president donald trump ascent secretary of state mike pale to meet the king of saudi arabia trump says he has spoken to king sound man who denied knowing anything about what happened to her the president suggested that quote rogue a killer is. maybe responsible for the alleged murder the king firmly denied any knowledge of it. is really no. i don't want to get it this time but it sounds to me like baby this is a road killer. we're getting to the bottom of this very serious but is the flood. the largest armed group in syria's rebel held adlib provinces yet to withdraw its fighters from the region despite the monday deadline set by turkey and russia but have yet to hear al shaab more h.t.s. has

hello again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour at least eleven people are dead after a gunman opened fire inside a synagogue in the u.s. city of pittsburgh six others are injured four of them police officers a forty six year old man has been arrested faces twenty nine charges sri lanka's sacked prime minister is refusing to leave his official residence as the country remains in the grip of a constitutional crisis ronald that from a singer insists that his dismissal was illegal. saudi arabia's public prosecutor as usual arrive in istanbul to discuss the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors want eighteen suspects to be extradited from saudi arabia but the kingdom wants them to be tried at home. it's still not known if the thai billionaire owner of leicester city football club survived the helicopter crash which i survived in the problem as helicopter came down in the club's car park in central england after a game on saturday the club's not said that if he was on board international fame when leicester city unexpectedly claimed the english premier league title in twent

again this is al-jazeera the main news this hour more than two weeks after he went missing saudi arabia has admitted that the journalist jamal khashoggi was killed inside its consulate in istanbul it says his death happened during a fight and that eighteen saudi nationals been arrested five top saudi officials have been dismissed among them a senior intelligence officer a close adviser to crown prince ahmed and so on the u.s. president says the get the arrests are a great first step but that he wants to speak further with the crown prince donald trump says that what happened was unacceptable but that he thinks the latest saudi version of events is credible. far from accepting that he was saudi explanation prominent u.s. democratic party senator bernie sanders is accusing donald trump of encouraging autocrats he tweeted by attacking the media and condoning violent behavior towards journalists trump is giving a green light to a ferret or for terry and all over the world to endanger the lives of those who work for a free press with me now in the studio one couple on who's the director of p

it is good to have you with us hello adrian filling in here and main news on al jazeera this hour the saudi foreign minister says the suspects in the jamal. will not be sent to turkey to be prosecuted and had requested for the extradition of the eighteen men. described the response to the killing as hysterical. on the. individuals who saudi nationals to detain. and they will be prosecuted in. the same forum the u.s. defense secretary james mattis said the murder of her is undermining regional stability the united states does not tolerate this kind of ruthless action to silence mystica show good journalist through violence. vite failure of any one nation to adhere to international norms and the rule of law undermine regional stability at a time when it is needed most as president trump noted we're going to get to the bottom of it israeli airstrikes have hit more than eighty locations in gaza which the military says a link to hamas the last general security headquarters was among the targets of israeli spokesman says the rocket fire was launched from gaza late on friday and has been con

back to bo with a new main stories here on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has told the washington post that gould obviously has been deception and they have been nice regarding the killing of. the saudi government says a journalist died during a fistfight inside his consulate in istanbul earlier this month the washington post also says cia officers have been hearing the audio recording that turkey says proves how he died as batticaloa hand reports are increasing calls in the u.s. for an impartial investigation into the staff. trying to campaign on the west coast u.s. president donald trump couldn't get away from the questions about jamal khashoggi is murder it was pretty much all reporters asked about as for the saudi explanation the president had this response well i'm not satisfied until we find the answer but it was a big first step was a good first step but i want to get to the answer he says that could come by tuesday but he again insisted that what is most important to him the money that saudi arabia spends in the u.s. the amoun

al-jazeera. the leader of bangladesh's main opposition party has been sentenced to life in prison for his role in a two thousand and four grenade attack against the current prime minister tariq rahman was tried in absentia because he remains in self-imposed exile the court sentenced nineteen others to death over the same attack reports. in this crowd as some of those injured in an attack in dhaka more than fourteen years ago. they're still angry one of the chilling thought if you have not a good man must be taken back from london and he must get the punishment which was given by the court no one should be all must be punished to recruit a man fled bangladesh to london in two thousand and eight and now leads the opposition bangladesh nationalist party he was tried and convicted in absentia the criminal conspiracy and multiple counts of murder for the two thousand and four attack. as then opposition leader sheikh hasina addressed a crowded rally in the bangladeshi capital. the grenade blast killed dozens of people and wounded more than five hundred including has seen a who suffered severe injuries

i'm fully back to go with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera the washington post says ridley's what it says is the last known him a joe saudi journalist and critic jamal khashoggi before he vanished the newspaper says this image shows same supposedly entering the saudi consulate in istanbul last tuesday josh investigators believe he was murdered inside the consulate but riyadh denies that allegation. has verified and it's far too well the u.s. is calling on saudi arabia to carry out a transparent investigation into how shoji is disappearance. i am concerned about is i don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out right now nobody knows anything about it but this is a pretty bad george dohrmann i do not like it an investigative website has revealed more details about one of the main suspects behind the poisoning of russian double agents a gay scrape in the u.k. belling katz's russian military doctor alexander miskin travel to souls very under an alias the site says michigan is employed by russia's intelligence agency the g.r.u. the u.k. accuses him and a ma

al-jazeera. again the main news this hour on how to zero saudi arabia's king solomon case president i want i've spoken by phone to reaffirm their commitment to a joint investigation into the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi he hasn't been seen since then to and he since he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul on to the second took a shot for a ceasefire that he was killed inside. the largest armed group in syria's rebel held province high atop. the signal that it is a binding by the terms of the demilitarize ation deal agreed last month the deal set a deadline of monday for rebel groups to withdraw all faces from inside. the political allies of germany's chancellor angela merkel have had their worst election result of bavaria in sixty eight he is the christian social union suffered major losses in sunday's state's election and that threatens to deepen divisions within the fragile federal coalition government in berlin over issues such as immigration al-jazeera still when it came reports now from munich. the christine social unit is trying to read the ruins of the result on sund

and now let's take a look at the main stories here on al-jazeera a source from the turkish attorney general's office has told al jazeera they found evidence that missing saudi journalist. was murdered inside the saudi consulate turkish investigators are currently inside the consulate in istanbul looking for clues to his disappearance thirteen days ago they entered the building more than six hours ago after finally being allowed in by saudi authorities in what is a major breach of normal diplomatic principles meanwhile u.s. president donald trump has sent secretary of state might pump ale to meet the king of saudi arabia trump says he has spoken to king sound man who denied knowing anything about what happened to shush algy the president suggested that quote rogue a killer is may be responsible for the alleged murder. the king virtually denied any knowledge of it. he didn't really know maybe i don't want to get it but it sounded to me like babies the big row killer. were going to try getting to the bottom of a very what is the plot. the largest armed group in syria's rebel held it leave the pr

well again the main news this hour on al-jazeera the united nations special rapporteur on summary of a shrew killings says that saudi journalist jamal who was the victim of an extrajudicial executions back in this column on says the information on the show she's case points to the saudi state as being responsible for the mud the. rescuers are searching shorelines around the dead sea in july the flash flooding killed at least eighteen people most of them with children on an outing organized by the school any forty people were rescued after helicopters divers were dispatched. and japan's prime minister shinzo says that his country's ties with china have reached an historic turning point he's on a three day visit to china that is due to meet china's president xi jinping in the coming hours relations between the two countries have been somewhat strained since the second world war. the f.b.i. has sent search teams to mail sorting centers in the u.s. to try to trace who's been sending bombs to high profile critics of president donald trump so far ten suspicious passes have been found among

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera believe. a judge in ecuador has rejected a lawsuit brought by julian assange challenging the conditions of his asylum sign says new rules imposed for his stay in there could or an embassy in london are designed to force him out include paying for medical bills phone calls and cleaning up after his pet cat that we kill leaks founder sort asylum in the embassy to escape extradition to sweden six people have died after heavy winds and flooding hit large areas of italy falling trees killed four people in different parts of the country much of it really is under a lot of flooding due to heavy rain. mexico's president elect is facing criticism for cancelling the building of a new airport in mexico city but then there is money where lopez obrador says he's respected in the result of a referendum by the mexican people last week voters rejected the partly built thirteen billion dollar airport that the current president had started in two thousand and fifteen gentleman reports from mexico city. a new sp

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera believe. a judge in ecuador has rejected a lawsuit brought brought by julian assange challenging the conditions of his asylum and so she says new rules imposed for his stay in the ecuadorian embassy in london are designed to force him out include paying for medical bills phone calls and cleaning up after his pet kept our son is the founder of wiki leaks who published thousands of u.s. diplomatic and military secrets claimed asylum in the embassy to escape extradition to sweden. venice has been inundated by an exceptionally high tide putting three quarters of the town in lagoon city underwater strong winds raised the water level by one hundred fifty six centimeters making it impossible to see where the land ended and the sea began residents and visitors waded through waist high water in st mark's square before the mayor gave orders to evacuate the area. technology is changing the face of many industries and none more so than arms manufacturing a recent nato war games and norway's soldiers have

adelante este viernes con el voto que han programado para confirmar al juez kavanaugh algunos de los senadores y la republicana de maine que la senadora collins desde anoche y hoy en la maÑana estÁ siendÍa del capitol todo esto en medio de nuevas alegaciones na contra del juez. >>> la nueva acusaciÓn contra el juez brett cava c kavanaugh no carÁcter sexual. la denuncia divulgada por el abogado. (nombre en inglÉs) es un residente de la florida cuya identidad no revelÓ. pero dice conocer la doctora cristina ford y julie y afirma que ambas son honestas y dicen la verdad. entre tanto el nueva york times revelÓ una carta que el jurista escribiÓ a sus amigos de la preparatorias que iban a pasar una semana con Él en una playa de maryland. kavanaugh escribiÓ que el primero que llegara debÍa advert advertirle a los vecinos que somos borrachos y que se vayan a 30 millas. escribiÓ pero no hizo comentarios adicionales. telemundo fÍsicamente no ha visto la carta publicada en el diario en la casa blanca consideran que el nueva york times repÚbliite historia cuanda prpresidente. y no se sabe cuÁndo kavanaugh tomaba joven resaltÓ lo q

significantly changed the relationship between the two countries alan fischer al-jazeera washington and heater of bangladesh's main opposition party has been sentenced to life in prison for his role in a two thousand and four grenade attack against the current prime minister. is the son of former opposition leader. who's already in jail on this trial in absentia after he went in self-imposed exile in two thousand and eight from associate has seen a who is opposition leader at the time of the attack narrowly escaped but suffered hearing loss his lawyer says the timing of the verdict is aimed at keeping him out of upcoming elections police in germany have charged a man with murder over the death of a bulgarian journalist thirty year old victoria marinate who was raped and killed in the northern ball garion town of blues she's been investigating alleged fraud with e.u. funds involving businessmen and politicians her body was found in a park and showed signs of suffocation and blows to the head but cain has more from berlin. information about this case has been emerging in the course of the past few hours the german a

arrested a direct is at the center of political scandals across latin america so at on al jazeera bangladesh is the main opposition party is leaderless for the second time in less than a year. losing your sight losing your life out infectious disease that causes blindness candy store. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. and we've still got quite a few showers across the middle east at the moment the satellite picture is picking them up very clearly as they work their way in for the east impose the mediterranean and then work up towards the caspian sea want to see shop showers in with that cloud as well and they'll be a few war as we head through the day on thursday towards the east and it's largely dry weather force here but the temperature is easing a bit now marty now it's up to par to just of eighteen degrees i mean further towards the south and here in doha the temperature is just slipping away a little bit now so thirty seven or thirty six will be the top temperature over the next few days this blob of cloud though is all storm is making its way towards th

main story. earlier i spoke to ali al—ahmed of the gulf institute, and i asked him what he thinks about reports theggi was killed in error. yeah, i think that is the only scenario that could save face for everybody. obviously the killing happened. now there is no denying it. and the saudi security have done that. but it's the only way they can reach a settlement between the turkish government, the saudi government and the americans. the saudis will have to pay a lot of money to the turks. that is the best scenario for the saudis, they can't do better than that. and of course the americans will also get a cut from that deal. because it is quite odd, isn't it, to see turkey so concerned, officially, about one journalist, given what the turkish government is doing to so many turkish journalists in turkey. what do you think turkey wants? they want, obviously, economic investment. and maybe a better relationship with saudi arabia and the uae. they may also want to request the saudis bury the hatchet. i am hearing in the last few hours the saudi foreign minister has flown to doha in qatar, so that could

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera believe. i've been given another snapshot of our impact on the planet and its alarming conservation group the world wide fund for nature says humans are brought about cataclysmic destruction to the earth's biodiversity it says populations of mammals birds fish reptiles and amphibians declined by sixty percent between one nine hundred seventy and two thousand and fourteen the biggest losses with ninety percent were seen in central and south america there was asians as humans squarely to blame with habitat destruction overfishing and overhunting all having an impact and all of this isn't just having an environmental effect that would only have highlights how nature provides goods and services worth around one hundred twenty five trillion dollars a year one strain is east coast has become a global deforestation hotspot says that part of the world is likely that part of the world is likely to lose three million hectares of trees in the next fifteen years a rooting animal habitat such as koalas and

al-qaeda, has not yet commented. in thejob. larry nassar. the wrong message. near the main railway station in cologne on monday. out a terrorist motive. and had mental health problems. to break the impasse in brexit negotiations. trying to find a solution to the irish border issue. that it was likely to be resolved at wednesday's summit. for a breakthrough to take place, besides goodwill, we need new facts. whether she has concrete proposals on how to break the impasse. 0nly such proposals can determine if a breakthrough is possible. what the world is watching. netflix now has more than 137 million subscribers. are returning to life. they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. diplomatic operator. the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they call the 33. and then... .. and chile let out an almighty roar. how it happened. about the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. in the three months to se

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera early.some of history is best loved animals are losing their homes as trees are being cut down the quality is in crisis as andrew thomas reports from port stephens. they're one of two animals australia is known for but unlike kangaroos koala numbers of fulling fast cars kill them as do dogs and disease but the central cause one that lies behind all those threats is human destruction of the places koalas live forcing them closer to people and each other it all comes back to habitat loss if a quality has lost habitat they have to come down search for habitat which then makes them have to cross the road so this is set to both being hit by cars and attacked by dogs as well north of sydney this small rehabilitation center is about to be transformed into a full koala hospital costing two million dollars the state governments of new south wales will pay for it but that's the same government say campaigners which is allowing even encouraging the destruction of koala habitat where are incredibly appr

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera believe. a judge in ecuador has rejected a lawsuit brought brought by julian assange challenging the conditions of his asylum and so she says new rules imposed for his stay in the ecuadorian embassy in london are designed to force him out include paying for medical bills phone calls and cleaning up after his pet cat our son of the founder of wiki leaks who published thousands of u.s. diplomatic and military secrets claimed asylum in the embassy to escape extra this .

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera early. technology is changing the face of many industries and none more so than arms manufacturing a recent nato war games in norway soldiers have been trying out some of their most high tech innovations alex the topless reports. it's not the terminator just yet but here the nato and hans logistics base in central norway they're trying to use new high tech hardware to solve the age old problems of protecting soldiers and keeping them supplied we're trying to do is bring together existing technologies and then just examine force protection into one space in a more realistic environment so we can then understand ptolemy and three d. printing will affect how we do warfare in the three d. printing will mean that a broken down military vehicle needing a spare parts does not have to wait until want to arrives from a distant supply depo that can be immediately made on location all these technologies on display are about doing more with less seeing further detecting threats having multiple ways of s

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera early. to sri lanka bell with a new prime minister has officially started work after his sudden appointment triggered a political crisis for president why the rajapaksa is replacing become a singer who is refusing to leave the official residence in alpha land as reports from the capital colombo. mind the rajapaksa started work on monday signing off his first document as the country's new prime minister he's office was standing room only with parliamentary colleagues and well wishers wanting to share his success but the appointment has been tainted by claims that it was unconstitutional. running witnessing he insists that his removal and rajapakse his appointment violates the constitution. darrius and ban current. i'm upset about the appointment of a prime minister who does not command a majority in parliament in order to cover his wrongdoing he's telling stories that even small children understand prison might be policy ricin or blames we can sing her for everything wrong with their coalitio

lines up as merkel successor and where the main challenges come from the barber al-jazeera believe. now human patterns of consumption and development of pushing the national world natural world rather to the brink that's according to a major biodiversity survey the worldwide fund for nature's livin planet report found a sixty percent of the column global populations of vertebrates over the last fifty years the worst affected region was central and south america what saw a decline of eighty nine percent of its fish birds mammals amphibians and reptiles among the causes as shrinking habitat stuti manmade climate change and other human activity twenty percent of amazon rain forest has been lost in just fifty years the report highlights the economic importance of biodiversity for human life threatened pollinators like a big contribution between two hundred thirty five and five hundred seventy seven billion dollars a year to crop production and its calling for a new global deal from nature and people to protect biodiversity along the lines of the twenty sixteen parasitically agreement on

senator susan colli of maine saying she is voting no. al gafgss sexual assault resonated deeply with many americans. >> that's right, but just as ep mistrust. >> mr. president, i will vote to confirm judge kavanaugh. >> so the votes mean that the nomination is all but assured butto that's noting kavanaugh's .oppositi >> it's been another day of very active protests at the toca protesters jammed the hall outside senator jeff flake's office and they were outside the supreme court with demonstrations for and against brett kavanaugh. >> we have tea a coverag we'll begin with blayne alexander. >> reporter: there have been twists and turns every step of the process. course, culminating with the dramatic moment on the senater fl with senator collins. now count down is on for a final vote. >> the supremebrourt nominee t kavanaugh clearing the first major hurdle on the senate floor. >> the motion is agreed to. >> with one republican lisa murkowski voting no, it will noo o the senate confirmation vote, likely saturday. president trump tweet praise bu

main story. we're joined from washington by ali al ahmed of the gulf institute.your time. first of all, what do you think about these reports, mostly in the us media, that the saudis might now admit that jamal khashoggi the us media, that the saudis might now admit thatjamal khashoggi was killed in error? yeah, i think that is the only scenario that could save face for everybody. obviously the killing happened. now there is no denying it. and be saudi security have done that. —— the. at is the only way they can reach a settlement between the turkish government, the saudi government and the americans. the saudis will have to pay a lot of money to the turks. that is the best scenario for the saudis, they can't do better than that. and of course the americans will also get a cut from that deal. because it is quite odd, isn't it, juicy turkey so concerned, officially, about one journalist, given what the turkish government is doing to so many turkish journalists in turkey. government is doing to so many turkishjournalists in turkey. —— too see turkey so concerned. wh

still ahead on al-jazeera the rest of the day's news we will tell you why bangladesh is main opposition party is leaderless for the second time in less than a year and escaping one of the most powerful hurricanes to hit florida think more than a decade back into. hello again and welcome back we're going to start this hour hour across parts of the nose a lot of clouds across turkey as well as over here across the eastern part of the med now the next few days the clouds are really going to start to thicken up in our forecast map you can see here from aleppo all the way down towards baghdad temperatures arranging for about the high twenty's here over toward syria as well as the high thirty's here across parts of central iraq over towards tehran though not really looking too bad you're expecting to see a temporary few of about twenty seven degrees here across the gulf what we are seeing doha twenty thirty six degrees that's not too bad for this time of year riyadh a little bit warmer as we make our way across the central areas coming down in terms of temperature by the time we get to friday

year but now animal rights groups want the ancient tradition taken off the main want to when he's depressed a good. friend. on al-jazeera. november on al-jazeera. radicalized youth a new hard hitting series comes face to face with the hatred and violence of militant groups that attract young people around the world on november fifth the u.s. will impose additional sanctions on iran targeting the oil sites we'll look at the impact that may have. when migrant lives are in danger and see who should come to their aid people in power investigates the united states is getting ready for the u.s. midterm elections on november sixth join us for live coverage and analysis and a listening post continues to examine global media coverage and look behind the headlines november on al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera i'm so robin and paul these are all top news stories a plane with one hundred eighty nine people on board has crashed into the sea off the coast of indonesia's capital jakarta it's believed the lion plane descended into the java sea shortly after takeoff. i know what i want out process. but then the process coul

al—shabab, which is linked to al-qaeda, has not yet commented. in thejob. the convicted paedophile larry nassar. the wrong message. near the main in cologne on monday. they have not ruled out a terrorist motive. and had mental health problems. which they successfully implanted into mice. which are essential for moving food down into the stomach. organs in the laboratory which can be transplanted into humans. to break the impasse in brexit negotiations. trying to find a solution to the irish border issue. for optimism that it was likely to be resolved at wednesday's summit. for a breakthrough to take place, besides goodwill, we need facts. whether she has concrete proposals on how to break the impasse. only such proposals can determine if a breakthrough is possible. what all the key brexit terms mean. that is at bbc. news app. to step down next summer. year in office. and harassment at westminster has been concealed for years. saying it is a political ploy to destabilise the country. during the journey. country if it didn't stop the migrants. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: what the world is watching. netflix now has mo

well again the main news this hour on al-jazeera several members of congress in the u.s. have introduced the legislation which could end arms sales and aid to saudi arabia this in response to the killing of the journalist. in the saudi consulate in istanbul saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin has spoken publicly for the first time about. he described it as painful and said that justice will prevail the washington post is reporting that the head of the cia has heard audiotape capturing the moment that she was killed. an explosive devices and other suspicious packages been sent to top u.s. democratic politicians and the offices of c.n.n. bill and hillary clinton former president barack obama and billionaire george soros were among those targeted. u.n. investigators say that raw hinge of muslims in myanmar continue to face genocide calling it a human rights catastrophe the head of the united nations fact finding mission on me and told the u.n. security council that up to four hundred thousand who remain in myanmar face severe restrictions and repression diplomatic edito

the part of journalists has topped the agenda at a media summit in gambia among the main cases highlighted was that of al jazeera as mahmoud hussein he's been imprisoned in egypt for almost two years without charge summitt urged egypt to allow him medical treatment and legal rights which he's been denied the french government's ban on face veils is being described as a violation of women's rights the u.n. human rights committee is calling for a review of the law and compensation for women who've been prosecuted france became the first country in europe to ban full face veils in public seven years ago david chaytor has more from paris. this case was brought before the u.n. human rights committee by two women who each fined one hundred seventy dollars for wearing the full face veil now this is that this lesion that was brought in by nicolas sarkozy back in twenty ten and it was meant to make sure for security reasons that nobody could disguise their face and it's been a real debate ever since i would say was passed about the secular traditions inside france the fact that there needs to be social cohesion b