the cctv has disappeared. it does point in one direction, that mbs, notoriously thin-skinned took out this critic, a very mild critic. which means if he can do this to a saudi national, a mild critic of his on foreign soil, what hope does that leave for people at home protesting. ask the canadians. the canadians did a mild tweet a few weeks ago about releasing political prisoners. the saudis lost their minds, kicked out the canadian ambassador, cut off all commercial ties. he cannot stand any criticism and he has been emboldened by donald trump. >> this is one who came to the u.s. tom freeman essentially wrote a love letter to him. he is this amazing reformer. >> nauseating. >> the american elite. everyone from the rock is having dinner with him and tweeting about him. >> yep. >> he is given this sort of hero's welcome. this is the t guy that is going to remake saudi arabia. the trump administration has clearly backed him four square. this is part of what appears to be a real crackdown he has been undertaking

and he is shown in this cctv television footage at 9:55 a.m. on the 2nd of october, the day when "the washington post" columnist entered this consulate, the saudi consulate in istanbul, never to be seen again. now, then, we see another cctv picture of the colonel leaving the consulate at 4:53 p.m. that's about three and a half hours after jamal khashoggi entered the consulate. and clearly, this is a man with very close connections with the saudi crown prince. essentially at the scene of the crime. and what we're seeing is more and more threads going directly from whatever happened in this building behind me to the crown prince of saudi arabia. kate. >> ben, thank you so much. really appreciate it. joining me to discuss, david sanger is here, a cnn political and national security analyst and national security correspondent for "the new york times." josh rogin is cnn an ll and "washington post" columnist, and kim dozier. david, we're on our way up to the studio together when mike pompeo came out to speak to reporters. what did you think of his re

newly—released cctv is said to show a saudi hit—squad arriving in turkey.n bbc news, it's hardtalk with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk. i am stephen sackur. the saudi journalist to mile khashoggi disappeared after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul last week. amid a welter of speculation and lurid allegations, a cloud of

several turkish news channels are showing alleged cctv footage which appears to show the car in the carpark — another car with a diplomatic plate approaches, the boots of both cars open and a person moves a package from one car to the other before driving away. turkish president recep tayyip erdogan vowed to reveal the "naked truth" of the case — he's due to speak tomorrow. here's irem kokerfrom the bbc‘s turkish service with more. today there was a story about one of the killers allegedly called a special assistant of the crown prince, four times after he killed mr khashoggi, so the turkish media

so that's an interesting point there at outputting to many stamps on to avoid the cctv at the countersere is so much cctv in and around lots of different places with all of these devices being posted, you would have thought he or she or they would have been caught somewhere. and i would think that, you know, my former colleagues in law enforcement are tracking down a lot of stuff because, as you said, there are cameras everywhere, and it's kind of hard to avoid getting yourself caught on film somewhere. and i know that one of those devices was left at george soros's residents andi was left at george soros's residents and i would only imagine that he has some type of extensive camera system covering all of his property. what do you make of the actual, you know, the devices themselves? they seem fairly crude. of course, none of them went off. what do you make of that? well, it could bejust something in the design, that the person or people that designed these, you know, they made a mistake in how they are doing it, or, you know, maybe they intention was not to have the device go off, may

cctv cameras recorded several

newly—released cctv is said to show a saudi hit—squad arriving in turkey.

cctv footage from turkey suggests saudi arabia sent a body double to stand in forjamal khashoggi afteroints to a carefully planned operation.? also on the programme:

morning, president erdowan cnb removed cctv hard drives before jamal khashoggi turned up. it took the saudi government 17 days to admit jamal khashoggi had the saudi government 17 days to admitjamal khashoggi had died, claiming first it was after a fist fight. the next day the saudi foreign minister said the journalist was murdered in what he called a rogue operation, adding those involved would be punished. given the gruesome lea ks involved would be punished. given the gruesome leaks of what happened here, sedatives, strangling, dismemberment, a president who does not shy away from confrontation was surprisingly quiet today. in the saudi capital today they put on a brave face, or opening a glitzy investment conference, but many multinationals and politicians are boycotting it and the opening speaker could not avoid the elephant in the room. the terrible acts reported in recent weeks are alien to our culture and our dna. convincing the us to change tack is harder. its treasury secretary pulled out of the conference but still met the crown prince. the saudis praising the s

and then we see the kernel leaving at, according to this cctv pictures, at 4:53 p.m. that's about three and a half hours after jamal khashoggi entered into the consulate. now, this obviously puts him essentially at the scene of the crime. this is a man very close to the saudi crown prince. and we also in addition to these two cctv photos, there's a photo of him at istanbul's ataturk airport, about to get on a plane. a plane that apparently was confiscated by some of those saudi billionaires who were detained at the ritz-carlton in riyadh on the 4th of november, 2017. and were owned now by a company affiliated with mohammed bin salman. so there's lots of links that are coming together, all of them the common factor is a relationship with the saudi crown prince. jim, poppy. >> ben, important reporting and developments. thank you for that. >> let's go to riyadh now, sam kylie joins us with more. >> sam, what are the saudis saying? anything new this morning? they have mounted an aggressive public defense. any sign of that changing? >> no. what's been intriguing, really, i

security forces have been examining cctv footage from 150 cameras.ge of him leaving. well, the saudi authorities deny the allegations, and contend that mr kashoggi did leave the consulate. mark lowen is in istanbul and sent us this update. a week since he entered the saudi conflict in istanbul, saudi arabia has given turkey the authorisation to enter the building and the investigative team will be able to search the building for a trace of him. that comes after the explosive allegations leaked by the investigative team over the weekend which arafat, they believe that he was killed inside the consulate in a premeditated murder involving a hit squad of some 15 individuals who flew and on the same day last tuesday and then left by plane back to saudi arabia. it has been fiercely denied by the authorities, the brother of the friends, the brother currently‘s saying that all the allegations about the murder inside the consulate are completely false and baseless. we are getting reports in the turkish pro—government media that the investigations focus is on

footage reports that the saudi king could have taken cctv footage from inside the consulate with theme were given the day off that day. the saudis have denied the whole thing. the saudi ambassador to the us yesterday said that the accusations we re yesterday said that the accusations were false and baseless. jeremy hunt says he wants answers from the saudi government. if it is concerned, this could put a lot of pressure on western governments to give a tough response to the saudi government. that, say critics of riyadh, it should have happened years ago. more details are emerging about the second suspect in the poisoning of sergei skripal and his daughter. according to the investigative website bellingcat, the alleged attacker‘s real name is alexander mishkin, a man whow was decorated by president putin himself. mishkin is a doctor who worked for russia's military intelligence service. although he lives in moscow, he is originally from the remote village of loyga in the north—west of the country, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg sent this report. there are some places in r

this is also cctv footage, showing two blacked out vehicles arriving at the saudi consulate.horities allege khashoggi was killed in the consulate. of course, saudi arabia denies this. let's get an idea of where those locations are on a map. they are all in quite close proximity. here's the movenpick hotel. it's located very near to the saudi consulate, as is the residence of the saudi consul, which is only 500 yards away. turkish authorities have been given permission to search the saudi consulate. turkish media report 13 saudis travelled to istanbul's attaturk airport, and that they flew out on two private planes. earlier, i spoke to 0nur erem from bbc turkish about how this media campaign will impact the saudi government. they say that there hasn't been any special team coming from saudi arabia to turkey. but today, after seeing this footage, i think we will be hearing new explanations from saudi arabia about the identity of these people, because the turkish media reports that some of them are high—ranking officials in the saudi army or the forensics department. jamal‘s fia

but who has access to these cctv apart from the intelligence and the police? have heard a lot on social media like, dangerous and arias that he was, like, take out of the embassyjust seconds after he entered and then he was inside the diplomatic car and taken back to saudi arabia. some twitter are saying that he is already in saudi arabia. but of course, we do not know what happened and we are waiting for more information. his fiancee is organising in the coming days, outside of the consulate entity will give a press conference as well. so we're expecting to know more about this story in the coming days. thank you very much. climate scientists are meeting in south korea map to work out how the world might go further in limiting the rise in global temperatures over and above the 2 per cent limit agreed in paris. one country that's among the most vulnerable to climate change — and is backing a tougher 1.5 per cent target — is vietnam. david shukman reports. the painful sight of homes lost to the waves. the land here in the mekong delta is sinking. at the same ti

and at the moment the only still of cctv footage that we have is of jamal khashoggi, this famous saudiving. for more on this, joining me now is rula jebreal, a middle east foreign policy expert, who knows mr khashoggi personally. you have spoken to his fiancee this morning, that is why he had gone to the consulate, to get documentation so they could get married. what has she been saying? actually i spoke to friends because his fiancee is really shaken by this, she's not eating, she was distressed and depressed. what they are saying is that jamal khashoggi felt he was threatened, he actually wrote about that multiple times and even in the washington post he said that he was considered an enemy because this crown prince cannot tolerate criticism. by the way jamal khashoggi was a journalist, he wa nted khashoggi was a journalist, he wanted to disagree, his last column in the saudi newspaper was, i am a saudi are allowed to disagree, i would like to disagree. he loved his country, he really wanted this crown prince to succeed and he was waiting for him but wanted him to take a different ro

on on phone e lines on offie assistant the cctv footage shows the southbound eckels driven to these are all on the day they return we are certified financial. and change management from one class of month month as the evidencece [inaudible] judge john. includes the residents will vote tons of my my great greatt. and can you need to know i know i need to be. come to light light. soda. decision making. for you any weapons as donald trump finally. was wheeled like like healt- but we're waiting -- according according to your your high times trump restaurant and that it is important. that i i was it was a murde. the paper liberal. social trump after. it might might paleo recently returned her jumps at first ninety nm. via. for you as you as as at at at the consulate. zero here if if [inaudible] is confirmed. officials in the indian drums i do fifty fifty nine nine oh no no. treasury. right right i these. hey are you coming from the life i classes. can he faster. because of the all of the cool killing dozens. i don't know is it with us. it was it was. it was it was. came there. tracks. three

so it takes time to scrub those databases, match it up with the cctv footage you might have. you do have a location that you can kind of hone in on. i'm sure behind the scenes this is the number one national security priority investigation underway by the u.s. government. >> sandra: you have to assume it's a massive effort. the latest we know investigators are going through all the security video outside the time warner center that was evacuated the other day because of these packages. that alone you have to think takes an immense amount of time. >> it does, sandra. you have some technology tools that can help you but, you know, part of the other problem here is herding the cats. you have to deconflict multiple jurisdictions and multiple joint terrorism task forces and police and so forth. that's part of the challenged having watched one of these things unfold, you have to collate all that data and make sense of what you have already, too. >> sandra: fred burton, great to get your expertise this morning. thank you. >> bill: josh holmes former chief of staff to mitch mcconnell

newly released cctv is said to show a saudi hit—squad arriving in turkey.s. yanjun xu is accused of stealing sensitive trade secrets from an american aviation company. he's an official from china's ministry of state security. he was extradited to the us from belgium. what is the world's media talking about today? if we start in the uk comedy front page of the daily telegraph. —— uk, the front page. theresa may will ask her cabinet today to agree a backstop plan that would keep britain in a customs union with brussels until a permanent trade deal can be agreed. but the dup has reacted angrily, saying it will vote down the budget if the pm compromises over a hard border. now to the ft and "it's crunch time for angela merkel". it's the election in bavaria on sunday which will see 180 members of the 18th landtag of bavaria elected, but the christian social union party, the sister of angela merkel‘s party, could see historic losses which could, in turn, weaken ms merkel.

leaked cctv recordings show the plane arriving at the airport at 3:28 a.m.inutes later, nine men from the aircraft are picked up on cameras going through passport control. they head to a city hotel. at around 5:00 a.m. that morning, they check in to this hotel just around the corner from the consulate. about four and a half hours later, they all leave, divided into small groups. investigators believe they went to the consulate to wait for khashoggi. cnn has also tracked a second charter jet arriving from riyadh at a critical moment that day. it lands in istanbul around 4:00 p.m. and leaves just one hour later, stopping in cairo en route back to saudi. why is this important? turkish officials say the other plane that left later in the evening with saudis on it was checked. their bags x-rayed, but we don't know whether the first saudi plane to leave istanbul was checked. and it left about two hours after that van swept into the kaunlsler's residence. as it flew to saudi, khashoggi's fiancee was pacing up and down outside the consulate, more and more anxious. m

make the disposal of the body easier, harder to find, harder to track down, and they are reviewing cctv footage in these two areas, one a city south of istanbul, about 60 miles to the south here in an area where there is farmland and actually an area where a lot of arabs live. typically saudis have been buying homes there, second homes, vacation homes. and this forest, called the belgrade forest which is east of istanbul. it's about 13,000 acres, roughly 20 square miles, so it's a pretty big area. there was some drone footage flying up above it. they are looking for entry points looking to see who may have come, who may have gone, and we were told by a police official directly involved in this investigation that on the cctv footage, they saw a diplomatic -- saudi diplomatic vehicle near that forest or in the area after khashoggi's disappearance. >> thank you very much. >>> this search in turkey coming after president trump is shifting his stance, at least somewhat, on the apparent death of jamal khashoggi after days of denial from the king and crown prince that they were involved. the "

i didn't know at that time, i saw on the cctv, he managed to get about that time. me he and pc palmer ran towards parliament, pursued by khalid masood. coming out of the cobbles were two officers with their handgun straw. i veered out of their line of sight to give them the opportunity to shoot and pointed out the attacker, making it clear who he was and where he was coming from. he was five metres behind me. there was a warning, a volley of shots and they got him to the ground. the pistol shots echoed around westminster. this was the moment itjust after the officers opened fire. pc carlyle can be seen just to their left, but then he stepped forward again to deal with khalid masood. to prevent him getting back into the fight if he had been injured or detonating any explosives, i got forward and handcuffed him to ensure that if he had a detonator, it could not be used. so you handcuffed him even though you were worried he could have a suicide vest? yes. khalid masood was taken to hospital but didn't -- masood was taken to hospital but didn't —— died from his gunshot

if you days after tomorrow khashoggi went missing, the turkish authorities released their cctv footagege of their cameras outside the door of the consulate, whihich clearlyly establishehed that jamaal l had entered, putting the onus of responsibility on the saudis to the improved -- they failed to do that. after that we started getting leaks and information from sources close to the investigation who were speaking on the condition of anonymity. roughly about four days after, said hentered -- they had been killed, murdered inside. the released footage of a 15 man hit squad that fluid earlier on the day. thencluded members of security personnel, saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman, members of the spepecial forcesf saudi arabia. most important, including one of the kingdom's top for the experts, man who prides himself as being one of the top autopsy experts in saudi arabia. they flew in that morning. flightsw in on several and they all flew out on private jets that are linked or owned by companies linked also directly to mohammed bin salman and the saudi royal court. since then, the evid

he went down to check out the cctv footage. he says the customers don't mind much. >>> huh? >> oh!there are four. this is a combination of two sets of twins who are also yoga acrobats at the same time. so we have the twins jazz and brooke. >> if you use your imagination, it's almost like octopus arms. >> it is kind of weird. can you think of any other animals on the beach here, showing how awesome strong and how they can dance with their legs and genuinely can't if we went to the disco tech. >> how many years of practice do you think it takes to get there? >> more than we have left. >> these guys put themselves together creating a bunch of viral videos. the next features marshal he's a runner. >> you can see he flips his back flip as the slow-mo kicks in. he does another shot right here. and you get that incredible shot as well. there you go. whole bunch of people doing things we'll never do. a dude at the salon spots a little something at the beautician's station at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that

this is but lead on the front of the independent and you have this cctv image of the possible leader, the idea that there were 50 men involved in this alleged assassination. what do you think the best? i think it is clear now that he is dead, and the we st clear now that he is dead, and the west has to work out how it is going to respond. this is much, much bigger than the death of one man of course because relationships within the middle east are very delicate at the middle east are very delicate at the best of times and under president trump we are seeing iran being something that's basically a conflict between iran and saudi arabia most of the time to simplify it massively but the president has made a clear new sanctions against iran, how will he deal —— deal with a second front against saudi arabia is one point and a very important one. the other question is we have... because the closeness of the we st have... because the closeness of the west to saudi arabia, our reliance on their whale and their money and are wanting to sell arms through them and have contacts we have let them

. >> video number one -- we have some cctv footage of a porch outside the home, the cat is sneaking upurroundings. what happens next? the camera comes off the wall? an attacker suddenly appears or "c" the cat makes an epic leap? >> it's gong to make an epic leap because it will go crash the camera. >> i'm going with "b." i say a raccoon starts a fight. >> nick? >> "b," random attacker. >> yeah, "b" too, because charity picked "c" so it's definitely wrong. >> keep it up, i have a shoe over here with your name on it. >> let's see what goes on. >> oh! >> honestly i believe you got that one, baby. >> nick, gayle and oli, some points. to go. video number two, this guy is trying so hard to get the engine to start. once, twice, what happens next? "a," the boat kicks into top gear wiping out other boats in the marina. "b," the boat lurches forward sending the man overboard. "c," he hitches a ride with another boater. nick, i know you're good with engines. what do you think is going to happen here? >> choice "b." he's going to fire up and fall in. >> who made you the expert? >> i did. >> it's "

but they're not providing any sort of cctv evidence to prove what it is that they're saying.ccess to, but they really don't have, at least as far as we know, eyes inside the consulate itself, which is leading to all sorts of speculations and theories as to what may have actually befallen jamal khashoggi and then there's, of course, this case of 15 saudi nationals which according to a police report released to state-run news agency, that they arrived the same day that khashoggi went missing, were in the consulate around the same time and since then are believed to have departed the country. so there's a lot of questions being asked right now and according to turkey at the very least and so many others watching this, the saudis not really doing a lot to try to push speculation off them and on to anyone or anything else. >> and turkish sources, i mean, believe that he may have been murdered inside the consulate. he had gone there for what reason, and was he concerned about it, do we know? >> reporter: well, he went in, according to his fiancee and his friends that we have been t

several turkish news channels are showing alleged cctv footage which appears to show the car in the carparkh a diplomatic plate approaches, the boots of both cars open and a person moves a package from one car to the other before driving away. turkish president recep tayyip erdogan vowed to reveal the "naked truth" of the case — he's due to speak tomorrow. here's irem kokerfrom the bbc‘s turkish service with more. today there was a story about one of the killers allegedly called a special assistant of the crown prince, four times after he killed mr khashoggi, so the turkish media seem mr khashoggi, so the turkish media seem like they are piling up the pressure on the crown prince himself so pressure on the crown prince himself so day now seem like they are targeting this murder took place and it was a premeditated order —— may now. and it was done with the orders of the crown prince was double tomorrow it is interesting to see whether president erdogan will pour his finger at him or not. —— point. there's also this footage which has emerged. purportedly showing a "body double" leaving the c

he said another team removed the consulate's cctv cameras' hard drive. he asked, on whose odid the team act? and he rejected saudi arabia'sio explanthat "rogue officers" acted alone. >> ( translated blaming this on some security and intelligence officers will satisfy neither us nor the international community. they detained a security official and others. today mike pompeo said theke.s. would rehe visas and look into sanctioning senior saudi officials. >> we have identified atst some of the individuals responsible, including those in the intelligence service trntioh royal court,e foreign ministry and other saudi ect tories who we susp have been involved in mr. khashoggi's death. >> reporter: there were no public accusations today against crown prince mohammad bin salman. a turkish official close to erdogan tells pbs newshour he wants to weaken mohammad bin salman and he was ying to weaken mohammad bin salm from the king. >> ( translated ): i do t doubt the sincerity of the custodian of the two mosques, king salman bin abdul aziz. >> schifrin: but today k

the cctv footage shows exactly what they did.ckaging up drugs, attaching them to drones, then inmates instructing the pilots where to deliver them. today, seven of them were jailed while six were given suspended sentences. all for transporting £500,000 worth of synthetic cannabis, crack cocaine and heroin into england's jails. this operation shows that this isn't a victimless crime, these are serious organised crime groups dealing a drug smuggling ring inside and outside prisons. this operation shows that this isn't a victimless crime, these are serious organised crime groups dealing a drug smuggling ring inside and outside prisons. i think the message needs to come out that using mobile phones in this way to try to organise this, using drones in this way, if you're outside a prison, either assisting orjust driving somebody there, or inside the prisons organising it, will end up with the police prosecuting you and end up with you injail. their operation began two years ago. the gang made at least 55 drone deliveries to seven pris

reporter: russian television has released images caught on cctv of the attacker at the college in russiannnexed crimea. witnesses described a scene of carnage. >> i saw people without legs or arms. >> there were many bodies. children's bodies. repoporter: the russssian-backed crimean leader visited the college. in moscow, russian president vladimir putin offered his support. >> i want to express my condolences to the relatives of those who died and hope the injured will recover as soon as possible. reportrter: with the investititn ongogoing, three d days of mourg have been declared in crimea. brent: here's a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the world health organization has warned the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo could worsen dramatically. the w.h.h.o. stopped short of declaring an official public health emergency, but there is a danger that the possibly fatal disease could spread to neighboring countries. protesters trying to stop women from entering one of india's most sacred hindu sites have been forcefully moved by police. the

. >> cctv. there is no cctv. >> produce him or you are guilty. thank you so much. i really appreciate it. >> thanks, chris. >> that is "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, christmas. >>> r. >>> thanks for joining us this hour. even as the carolinas are not over the lingering effects of florence, which was a major flooding event in that part of the country, now hurricane michael is expected to hit tomorrow. with florence, you may remember that was a very slow-moving storm, and we had a whole bunch of days of advanced notice as to when that one was going to come ashore and at what strength and to what likely effect. in contrast, this new storm michael has come on fast. it is a fast-moving storm and a fast expanding threat. it's been more than a decade since a storm this big has hit the part of florida where hurricane michael is expected to come ashore tomorrow afternoon. the storm will first hit the florida panhandle. again, landfall tomorrow afternoon. it's then expected to turn toward alabama,

meanwhile, saudi arabia remains silent as they lifted cctv images ran on news shows provide. it has yet to prove its claim that he left the consulate by a backdoor. phil: let's get more this from ever correspondent in istanbul and washington. let's start with jordan -- with dorian jones. he disappeared one week ago with no trace o of him, what is going on? dorian: turkishututhoritieses he been ramamping up their vestigatation. they havave strong leads. they believe the tensision is focusing on this so-calleled 15 member legends have a hit team, which arrived the d day before e went to ththe consulate and in e evening of his disapaparance, they left the country on p prive jets. thee turkish authohorities claim they have identified at least eight of the team, they are believed to be linked to saudi intelllligence. one hasas forensic c skills andt has led toto speculation that he could've been ininvolved in dismemberiring the b body and tt being taken out t in one of f te saudi consulate's black vans that left in a convoy of six vehicles. itit hasas emerged that most ofe staff o

they released cctv images said to show a saudi hit squad arriving in turkey and leaving hours later. mark lowen reports. mark: the last time khashoggi was seen alive, entering the saudi consulate in istanbul last week to get papers for his upcoming marriage. turkey believes he was killed inside.in is most recent interview, the journalist was again a voice for democracy in the arab world. a man once close to death m-- mark: a man once close to the alsaudi monarchy, now critf its repression. did that cost him his life? trail begins at istanbul airport early morning. a private jet arrives carrying a grp of saudis. they are captured passing through security. turkey claims this was a saudi hit uad. turkish authorities confirmed to the bbc theswere the men. we have been told this man was a colonel in saudi ielligence, ndon. at the embassy in another is thought to be a forensics expert. at 1:14 p.m., jamal khashoggi is seen entering the consulateng buil his fiancÉe waited outside. just after 3:00, blacked-out vehicles left the consulate. they drove00 meters away to the saudi consulate gener

cctv picture show in in istanbul the day jamal khashoggi disappeared.the turkish government, one of the latest indirectly confirmed by the foreign minister is they have a recording of mr. khashoggi being killed and dismembered. >> how did it happen, he asked. of course, we have some information and evidence. reporter turkey's president visited king salman in01 2 thent two ces are on opposite sides of the argument on many middle eastern disputes and turkey is maneuvering to take advantage of saudi weakness. binnce mohammed bill salman, seen in the west as the great saudi hope for the next half-century. >> if the stories we are reading turn out to be true, will that ha an effect on our relationship with saudi arabia? yes, it will, because if these stories are true and it is still an if, ty would be totally against our values and what we stand for as a country. reporter: jamal khashoggi was a loyalritic of his country. the manner of what seems to be his ds damaging the saudi regime more than anything he ever wrote. a brie ago, i spoke with cliff, the presi

what they saw from cctv. but, now, rick leventhal's information about this person being known to them -- that's a huge leg up in any investigation. >> harris: i had been reading about the mail center they were focused in on late yesterday, and into today. it handles hundreds of thousands of packages per day. they were looking at that, as well, in terms of that original or origin-based information that they might get. not saying they all came from there, but they were looking for that. plantation, florida is where we were watching this. catherine herridge is a long with breaking news for us. catherine, before he let you go, we can see on the left-hand side of the screen, live, is a tarp -ed van. it was taken from the premises of the suspect. this 56 euro man. we don't know his name yet. we could learn that from the authorities coming up. the president is set to speak within a short few minutes here, we are told. he lived in south florida. what more do we know, or what more are be gathering at at ths point abou

is poring over, for instance, video footage, new york city, particularly in this area, covered with cctv cameras, something a development post-9/11, in fact, for this express purpose, to be able to track and prevent, if you can, or track after the fact people attempting to carry out violence on the streets of new york, including acts of terrorism. so, that's what they're looking at now. they have an advantage here, jake, in that they did not have to detonate these devices out after an abundance of caution. therefore, they have intact devices which fbi investigators have told us can give them a lot of clues. they could find actual fingerprints on the materials to lead them to someone but also signatures in terms of the design of the bomb, et cetera, which might lead them to possible suspects as well. new york has a lot of experience with this going back to 9/11, but since 9/11, and you'll remember, jake and i, you and i were talking about this a couple years ago, an attempted bombing, a bombing, 20, 30 blocks south of here in chelsea in which they used those tools to lead very quickly to

newly released cctv is appeared to showing a saudi hit squad arriving in turkey.—date on the headlines. it in ourtime you are up—to—date on the headlines. it in our time —— it is now time for click. this week we are feeling the love while the robots do the work. and i'd better start packing for the moon. you want to go? is that really right? if we want to take a quick snap these days, we tend to use one of these. but if you're serious about those photos, then this is still the camera of choice - the dslr. of course, it's notjust the camera itself that's bigger. the sensor used to capture the image is also larger, providing the professional standard known as full frame, which is the equivalent in size to the old 35mm film. the mobile phone had clearly ta ken its toll on the compact camera, but the dslr had remained largely untouched until the last couple of years, when a new system, called mirrorless, started to gain traction and respect. digital single lens reflex cameras use a mirror system to bounce the light coming through the lens up to the viewfinder, so you

turkey's president says his country is studying cctv footage taken at the consulate and airport.and crown prince mohammed bin salman told "bloomberg news saudi arabia" has "nothing to hide." elaine? >> quijano: roxana, thank you. coming up next: health officials in minnesota sound the alarm after six children are diagnosed with a rare paralyzing disorder. and later, the cage could not contain their rage. a brawl breaks out at a u.f.c. fight. u.. is krvment fight. >> quijano: health officials in minnesota are telling doctors to be on the lookout for a rare disorder called acute flaccid myelitis, or a.f.m. it attacks the nervous system and can cause paralysis. there are no known treatments. 38 cases have been confirmed in the u.s. this year. six children were recently diagnosed in minnesota. here's kate raddatz of our minneapolis station, wcco. >> we usually would see, you know, zero-to-one case in a year. >> reporter: state health officials are trying to figure out why there has been a surge in cases of a.f.m. in the last month. the disease was originally discovered in 2014, but t

this recently released cctv footage shows jamal khashoggi and his s fiancee at their residedence on theororning of octotober 2. and then walking to the saudi consulate in istanbul, from which he never emerged. in the weeks since the journalist's death, turkish media have leaked new details almost daily of how authorities say he was killed and how the suspects tried to cover it up. newly revealed footage obtained by cnn shows a suspect apparently dressed in khashoggi's clothes leaving the consulate to tour istatanbul. a turkish official told cnn the body double was likely meant to convince investigators that khashoggi left the consulate alive, as the saudi government originally insisted he had. but tuturkey has claimed since e beginnnning that h he was killln cold b blood. >> we are facing a situation that has been monstrously plplanned, witith an attempt a a vast cover-up. whwhen we look at t it from this point of vieiew,t is a v very complicated murder. reporter: : riyadh h c changed s ststory and now says khashogoggs kikilled by a rogue group ofof interrogators acti, ququote, outside

attempts by china to put a positive spin, to be proud about this re—education campaign, to have a cctverviewing detainees and supposedly how this has been benefiting their lives, thatis has been benefiting their lives, that is an entirely new approach and it shows that international pressure is showing some signs. thank you very much indeed. thank you. let's get some of the day's other news. the us national security adviser, john bolton, has warned russia not to interfere in american elections. speaking in moscow, he said past interference by russian hackers was objectionable, but also claimed it had had little effect. and he confirmed that president trump will meet president putin, shortly after next month's mid—term elections in the us. hurricane willa has made landfall in mexico. thousands of people have been evacuated and buildings boarded up, as the hurricane threatens tourist resorts with high winds and heavy rains. willa is forecast to be one of the most powerful hurricanes to hit mexico from the pacific in years. the european commission has rejected italy's budget for next year

turkish media outlets have published cctv footage which they say shows evidence of a plot linked to thesing saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. the footage shows men said to be saudi intelligence officers entering and leaving turkey via istanbul airport. mr khashoggi, who's a critic of the saudi monarchy, has not been seen since he went to the saudi consulate in istanbul on october 2nd. the turkish authorities say they think he may have been killed there. president trump has now added his voice to the growing concern over the case. it isa it is a very sad situation. it is a very bad situation. i don't want to say that. i hope he is not. well, i had to find out who did it. but people saw him go in, but they did not see him come out, as they understand. we are going to take a serious look at it. it is a terrible thing. i'd rather not say. the a nswer thing. i'd rather not say. the answer is yes. also making news today: china has admitted for the first time that its setting up re—education camps in the western region of xinjiang. there's been growing concern around the world about the disapp

thousands of comedy responses were posted on social media when blackpool police shared this cctv imageimage" of the actor david schwimmer, best known for his role as ross from friends, now seen on the right of your screen. the force later confirmed that schwimmer was not in the uk at the time of the offence. and even the actor himself wanted to reassure police he wasn't the man they were looking for, tweeting, "it wasn't me". now it's time for the weather with susan powell. good evening. a lot more cloud drifting along at the moment, looking at the haiti —— hazy. satellite picture shows that cloud, the bright white areas indicating bigger patches. this clears bells can be found as well, and we get a few of those to the south, that can mean temperatures and 1—2 spots down as low as a0 degrees. —— a degrees. clear skies across the northeast of england. elsewhere thicker clouds and drizzle

the turkish president said police are examining cctv footage and called mr khashoggi a friend.er the claims of assassination, he sounded a little more cautious. translation: my expectations are still positive, god willing we do not face a situation that we do not want. his fiancee‘s hopes are the same. if it is proved that jamal khashoggi's life ended here, it would plunge already strained turkey saudi relations into crisis and could also force london and washington and other western governments to rethink their embrace of crown prince mohammed bin salman because this would amount to state—sponsored murder on foreign soil. from exile in the us, the washington post left blank space forjamal khashoggi's regular article, saying it would be monstrous and unfathomable if he had been killed. the man who went to his consulate to help him get married, now the subject of an international murder inquiry. mark lowen, bbc news, istanbul. back in november 2017 mr khashoggi was interviewed by stephen sackur on the bbc‘s hardtalk programme. he was already in exile, and spoke critically of the

richard lister‘s report contains some cctv footage that may shock you watch the man in the macintoshver saw this coming. sir robert is badly hurt. commuters tried to raise the alarm. eventually one of them pulls him to safety. little earlier, another attack at another station. tobias french just avoids the train pulling in, but his assailant escapes. when passengers finally grabbed paul crossley, he said he knew what he had done was wrong. he told the court he'd had an allergic reaction to his schizophrenia medication. this was a most shocking incident and the victims in this case were extremely lucky to have survived. this could easily have been a double murder investigation. paul crossley showed no emotion during the proceedings. the judge has delayed sentencing until a psychiatric report on him has been completed. the police stress this kind of attack is extremely rare, but for these two men it could easily have been far worse. richard lister, bbc news, at the old bailey. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: rising sea levels and life—threatening heatwaves — we'll take y