y ahí vi a haskel.orir. porque yo dije "en cualquier momento un tiro me va a pegar en la cabeza". entonces yo empecé a nadar, a nadar y nadar. y sentía los rafagazos pasar. yo seguía nadando y nadando y nadando. y llegué a la orilla. tiffany: cuando pensaron que estaban seguros, fueron rematados con disparos desde un helicóptero que iba equipado con ametralladoras m-60. mientras tanto, en medio de la corriente del río, hilda lezama, herida en ambas piernas, luchaba por no ahogarse. hilda: entonces yo nadé, no podía nadar. me di vuelta así. y solo con la mano así iba. y no podía--me estaba hundiendo. tiffany: en la oscuridad y el caos tocó una planta. hilda: no sé, tal vez dios me ayudó. yo fui a la orilla, me metí dentro de una rama. me tenía agarrada de ahí. y los helicópteros dando vueltas y vueltas y vueltas. como 3 horas dentro del agua. tiffany: en la lancha había quedado el cuerpo de emerson, el yerno de hilda. y candelaria prat, de 48 años, con 5 meses de embarazos. clara wood no sabe cómo nadó h

questioning the fact that the cia director gina haskell has not been part of these proceedings and i think it was dick durbin actually who said. pass but was not there they were told gina haskell was not there at the direction of the white house. is with us here in studio as we listen to all it's all coming about thick and fast and that's not the way think we need to just pause for a moment look at all is this criticism it is strong as patty and i were talking about. in the end how much comfort if i can use that word does mohamed bin salmon still take from the fact that he knows he's got donald trump civil he knows he's got the executive support in the united states even if all the senate has a piling up against him but let me just. two quick points one is the monitor used by the congressman was basically pursue a sieve and that one is important not to pursue it and also they used the impression of the secretaries so that is important actually the what what they were trying to focus on and what they were hearing from the two sick with it is actually is the impression of the two it's

s family they have also told us that cia director gina haskell has seen all of the evidence gathered by tookie evidence which suggests that the murder was ordered by the highest levels of saudis government. is joining us now from outside the consulate and istanbul's the two new key pieces of information that we've got today talk us through the two issues that the saudis are willing to pay what compensation. yes elizabeth crucial developments that can help us piece together. what happened to a mile high city and the diplomatic flurry that followed to try to find out exactly what happened now turkish officials telling us is that the sandy chief prosecutor. when he was here in istanbul here has said that his government is willing to pay compensation for the family of jamal khashoggi as well as his fiance had leisure jenkins but when he was asked many times by his turkish counterpart if. about the whereabouts of the remains of about custody his answer was basically i'm sorry i don't have any knowledge about the whereabouts of the remains and they're also saying that when cia director gen

he said this was inadequate because haskell wasn't there.said he doesn't want to vote on any legislation until he hears testimony from her. do you agree with him? >> no. i don't take that position. i think the attendance of the cia director would be helpful and being able to question her would provide additional information over and above the fine briefings we got from the two secretaries. >> you not drawing a line in the sand but you would like to hear from her? >> no. i don't approach things in every instance. i think he has a good point, the white house perhaps should reconsider and let her attend a briefing also. >> so to your point about how the u.s. threads the needle here between considering the interests of the u.s. when it comes to this ally saudi arabia, i want to talk to you about this and he says this. the october murder of said udi national -- you talk about the concern of that relationship but among other things he says without the support of saudi arabia you have iran that would be largely unchecked. why can it remain an ally?

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood a point the journalist had long denied later in public prince amman would change his tune calling the show he's killing a terrible mistake. and not j

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell traveling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second the judges. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's.

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post report. it's saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin cell none spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood a point the journalist had long denied later in public prince amman would change his tune calling the show he's killing a terrible mistake an

. >> there is intense frustration that gina haskell hasn't been sent to lawmakers on the brutal murderjamaal khashoggi. mike pompeo and defense secretary jim mattis addressed the senator's. >> it's outrageous the senate can be stonewalled a hearing it from the cia director. >> a day after saying he was "pissed" about not hearing from haskell, lindsey graham's said he'll get answers but thinks they should brief all senators. >> and i hope they will, i would recommend they brief the entire senate but they're going to brief me. >> 63-37 warning shot at the white house voting to suspend u.s. military support for the saudi led to war in yemen. many republicans said they aren't willing to give the saudis the benefit of the doubt. >> i don't trust any of them, and a countries the middle east, i trust these countries like i trust a gas sushi. >> the dilemma you have all 49 democrats saying they are no, jeff flake saying he's uncomfortable, then you had tim scott to becoming a first no, that's why you have senate democrats chuck schumer declaring victory and praising senator scott. >> bret: ret

>> the "guardian" newspaper has a report that the white house is preventing the cia director gina haskell from briefing members of the u.s. senate on the murder of jamal khashoggi the saudi journalist. do you know if she will be attend tag briefing? >> well, i don't know who gave the order, but we were told she would not be atending the briefing for members of congress. >> that is extraordinary when we are dealing with the khashoggi situation. her absence is obvious and it's noted and it raises a serious question as to whether this administration is giving us the whole truth. >> even that so-called gang of eight leadership of the house and senate, chairmans of the house intelligence committees. they have not had access of hearing directly from her. is that what you are telling us in. >> i am telling you the general briefing tomorrow and for the united states senate we are told miss haskell will not be attending. and i think her absence raises serious questions about why 23 are not told the whole story. >> the cia had that conclusion 23 all know ability. let me ask you about another sensit

i think a lot of that could be diffused by having gina haskell come up to the hill. >> bret: here ismattis said about the saudi-yemen situation. pulling back our weapons sales to our partners and our protection of the saudi populations would be misguided on the eve of promising initial negotiations. it took us too long to get here. talking about negotiations to end the civil war in yemen. >> he is absolutely right. the extraordinary thing about this is people talking about the opposite sides of this are nevertheless all correct. it may well be that presumably, there is no absolute smoking gun, but at the same time, i don't think anyone has any doubt that the crown prince is responsible. i think the white house placed this very badly, and president trump has played this badly. it is quite possible to say we are not going to overthrow our entire mideast strategy which is about isolating i run, ending the war in yemen, and also helping israel and having saudi arabia on your side doing that. you can still say, we are going to impose sanctions, we are going to make sure that saudi arabia

s knowing gina haskell if all of the accounts are true would have said with a high degree of confidence that in fact the crown prince of saudi arabia was involved in the murder of a united states permanent resident and a journalist and it is outrageous that we are willing to turn. away from such a murder. because we have quote unquote interests. has more from washington. you keep repeating the same exact talking point the secretary of state the secretary of defense say that there's no smoking gun linking the murder of jamal khashoggi to the crown prince of saudi arabia mohammed bin psalm on that goes against reports that we are hearing in the media from sources within the cia and n.s.a. that say they intercepted phone calls between the crown prince and others basically saying that you needed to be silenced so is that in fact the case was senators wanted to know they wanted to hear directly from the cia director gina haskell she after all was dispatched to turkey as soon as the murder was announced she is privy to all of the intel they wanted to see her here is part of this briefing she

humanitarian catastrophe is creating yes thank you very much even if you don't think you are because gina haskell if all of the accounts are true would have said with a high degree of confidence that in fact the crown prince of saudi arabia was involved in the murder of a united states a permanent resident and a journalist and it is outrageous that we are willing to turn. away from such a murder. because we have quote unquote interest the interest that we have with saudi arabia is there saudi arabia's going. still have those interests they have a continuing challenge with iran they have a continuing challenge with extremism and those who are involved in international terrorism that's not going to go away for the saudis they're still going to need the united states in that regard but when we do not send a message to a country like saudi arabia we tell an ally you can kill with impunity simply because you have some other interest with us then we send a global message that is frightening and one that does not serve u.s. national interest and national security interests i think. bob menendez is the s

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge and to show g.'s killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood a point the journalist had long denied later in public prince amman would change his tune calling the show gays killing a terrible m

president trump and what about the cia mike because we've heard from ticky that cia director gina haskell has been briefed has heard seen all the evidence that turkey has the case will the cia now brief congress. well that is planned for this week jeanne the house bill will we head of the cia is going to be briefing members of congress now the question is to what extent she does that whether she is going to share the contents of the recordings that she reportedly heard or whether she is going to claim national security issues in terms of the details that she provides but there is a hardening of the stance within the administration this weekend for example might bump the secretary of state firm to crown prince of saudi arabia and told him apparently very strongly that the u.s. would hold those accountable and would punish those who are held accountable for the death of jamal khashoggi so certainly there is movement perhaps within the administration president trump says himself he's forming a very strong opinion saying last week that he will reach some kind of decision within a week so that

well number one director haskell is definitely in the know it is a departure of protocol to not have someone and a top ranking official from the intelligence community not testify at this briefing and when you look at mr paul in the comments today it's obvious that he is pretty comfortable with the status of the u.s. saudi relationship and he's not inclined to support a change in that relationship and he probably feels commenting on this specific tape would it be of any help in terms of adjusting his position in any way whatsoever but at some point in time the trump administration is going to have to decide if they are going to fish or cut bait when it comes to the quiz show the murder. john says this is all about america first and he's publicly protecting the saudi crown prince but as you say with democrats taking over the house in general things like to change in terms of oversight then into u.s. saudi relations. yes it's expected that oversight will change considerably the democratic chairs of these committees who will be conducting oversight and to the u.s. saudi relationship wil

treated as irrelevant non players by the white house by donald trump i always have found that gina haskell's trip to istanbul was a bit of. kabuki frankly you don't need to send the director of cia to listen to a tape or to engage in liaison relationships however sensitive with a foreign partner so he she was sent by the white house to give the appearance of significant serious involvement now not being allowed to brief the the senate is another issue because that gets to the the oversight responsibility rights of the co-equal branch of the congress and so for her not to attend is unprecedented and frankly alarming and thus you hear finally for the first time two years a few republicans criticizing the white house charles the white house has dismissed all this reports about the bullying. battering. housefull from attending the hearings but against the backdrop of the cia assessment that. director of the. doesn't pay the question that the white house was in a well know the trying to escape any further embarrassment. john haas but provides more details that would tilt the ground in favor of pe

you said gina haskell was not in there. >> that she should have been in there.pompeo and mattis told you all that she was not there at the direction of the white house. >> that's right. >> the cia press secretary came out afterward and said the notion that anyone told director haskell not to attend today's briefing is false. what exactly did secretary pompeo tell you all in that room? >> that hearing yesterday the closed door hearing was a disaster. first, secretary of state pompeo puts an article in the "wall street journal" and mocks members of the congress and the saudi regime and said we are caterwalling, i had to look up the wall, shrieking of cats, caterwalling. he and secretary mattis show up at this closed-door meeting. there is an empty chair. the question was asked by democrats and republicans, the person who is ahead of our intelligence agency should tell us what they found about this. we were told, well, she was told not to come, that was said by secretary pompeo at one point. then later on, of course, we realize twhad had happened here, they were te

s knowing gina haskell if all of the accounts are true would have said with a high degree of confidence that in fact the crown prince of saudi arabia was involved in the murder of a united states permanent resident and a journalist and it is outrageous that we are willing to turn audio away from such a murder. because we have quote unquote interests. well yes if secretary of defense james mattis has said that the investigations did not find the crown prince to be behind the mud. we have no smoking gun. that the crown prince was involved not to tell him you need and you want to know the smoking gun we have not changed that accountability for the murder of our expectation everyone can call more accountability. if our position is not at all by the way hired. by a person red color red principally. on that speech in washington. that we were just listening to james mattis patchy quite a vigorous defense of the saudis and specifically the crown prince. exactly and they keep repeating the same exact talking point the secretary of state the secretary of defense say that there is no smoking gun l

the conclusions that the administration has made following the briefing of the cia director gina haskell when she traveled over to turkey met with her counterparts there they have also been in consultation with saudi officials as they continue to do their own investigations but at the same time it doesn't appear that there is going to be a lot of wiggle room on the part of congress they feel right now that the u.s. administration is playing both sides and there seems to be this attempt very strongly by the congress to make sure that when the u.s. administration the trump administration says it will hold the highest levels of the saudi government accountable they want that to include mohamed bin selman the crown prince that they firmly believe ordered this killing and what u.s. intelligence also points to white house correspondent kimberly how could lives in washington can be many things. germany is taking action against people suspected of killing jamal i'm sure it will impose travel bans on eighteen saudi arabians that means they would be allowed to and to germany or europe's board of f

intelligence agency specifically the cia director gina haskell who we know went to turkey to meet with her counterparts and to speak about this investigation and also the director of national intelligence dan coats to make this a public assessment or rather make the assessment very public to the american voting public of the killing they feel that this is pivotal in the u.s. saudi relationship that has been in place for decades but they feel this is a tipping point and this relationship needs to be reexamined can be how could thank you very much indeed germany is taking action against the people suspected of being involved in. it's imposing travel bans on eighteen saudi nationals so they wouldn't be allowed to enter the country or europe's border zone domenic anus relations from berlin. two announcements from germinal forages regarding the saudi arabian government and its role in the affair the first came from foreign minister high court in brussels where he and i once the decision to impose travel bans on eighteen saudi citizens who have been implicated in this affair calling for othe

not at this point i mean right now first of all the internal dynamics gina haskell doesn't go public i mean gina housefull although she was in turkey conferring with the turks she reported back. to the white house but she said nothing publicly yourself now the second reason why i think we don't get anything at this point is because of the the split within washington the cia the state department the military are lined up against donald trump and his enter circle notably his son in law jared kirshner trump and kirshner do not want any blame placed on m.b.'s. even while an hour ago donald trump said we rely on the saudis for business we rely on the saudis for jobs which indicates that he's not going to take any notice of this so no the reason why this has been leaked to the media is precisely because the cia knows it cannot get official backing at this point from the trumpet ministration for its conclusion that was going to be precisely my next question is take it to glenda and say. why have we seen this leaked out and apparently within an hour to many media sources to your mind glenn i

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge and killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood appoint the jury. the list had long denied later in public print some on would change his tune calling the killing a terrible mistake and not jus

intelligence agency not joining them specifically gina haskell who many senators expect to hear from prime minister bolton address this i'm not going to comment on on behalf of the cia director in that capacity is something i would direct you to them so i want to ask you about the climate assessment that you're in the tradition of these last week the president said yesterday when asked about the economic forecasting for centuries do you believe that take away from many people as the president doesn't feel this is their responsibility to lead either in this country over the world on climate change and preventing.

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell travelling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood a point the journalist had long denied later in public prints on. changed his tune calling is killing a terrible mistake and not justifiable key ques

not vote on key issues including the government spending bill if that woman the cia director gina haskell doesn't brief senators on the murder of jamal khashoggi. at that briefing is not given it's just going to be hard for me to vote for any spending bill or the theatre actor with anything coming to the world than a guy i have a hard time getting me to vote. for us to move forward. i'm not quite frankly i'm not going to be denied the ability to be briefed by the cia that we have oversight. about whether or not their assessment supports my belief that this could not have happened without m.b.'s knowing. meanwhile u.s. secretary of state michael imperioli tried to convince senators that now might not be a good time to disrupt the u.s. relations head of next month's diplomatic talks on yemen. we are on the cusp of allowing the u.s. envoy martin gryphus to in december gather the parties together and hopefully get a ceasefire something that we have diplomatically been striving for for months and we think we're right on the cusp of that that's what is the view of the administration secretary m

directly involved in this operation to kill jamal khashoggi we know that the cia's director gina haskell was in turkey herself in person just a few days ago in which she reportedly listened to the audio that turkish prosecutors investigators possess of the killing of. notably also state department spokesperson today said that the u.s. is calling on saudi arabia to quickly return the remains of jamal khashoggi to his family for a burial. what more do we know about this washington post article concerning conversations between trump some in. the saudi crown prince. that's right the post is reporting that there was a call that took place in the first few days after show she's disappearance this was before saudi arabia it mid that the journalist had been killed within its consulate and the post reports that crown prince mohammed bin so much on was on the phone with trump's son in law jerry questioner and national security advisor john bolton and that the crown prince had tried to make the case to these senior trump ministration officials that to show she was a member of the muslim brotherhood

finding mission at that time he denied hearing or seeing these tapes a week later cia director gina haskell went to turkey to hear what evidence the turkish officials had she then briefed president donald trump on october twenty sixth on the evidence but nothing was ever revealed on what that was no information on what has both told trump no information from trump on what evidence he heard it was pure silence and that's why that timeline is important because now we know that the u.s. government has heard those tapes so now the pressure is going to be on who heard them what was on those tapes and was there any evidence coming from those tapes leading to any high officials within the saudi government the political climate here in washington right now is very much. a climate of wanting answers answers from saudi arabia not to. we from the democrats but the republicans as well very few things are pulling these political sides to get together in washington right now because the country is so divided but one thing that seems like all parties agree on especially the two major parties is a warning

not at this point i mean right now first of all the internal dynamics gina haskell doesn't go public i mean gina housefull although she was in turkey conferring with the turks she reported back. to the white house but she said nothing publicly yourself now the second reason why i think we don't get anything at this point is because of the the split within washington the cia the state department the military are lined up against donald trump and his enter circle notably his son in law jared kirshner trump and kirshner do not want any blame placed on him b.s. . even a while an hour ago donald trump said we rely on the saudis for business we rely on the saudis for jobs which indicates that he's not going to take any notice of this so no the reason why this has been leaked to the media is precisely because the cia knows it cannot get official backing at this point from the trumpet ministration for its conclusion and that was going to be precisely my next question is take it to glenn though and say. why have we seen this leaked out and apparently within an hour to many media sources to yo

continued to gather facts that included cia director gina haskell traveling to turkey and reportedly listening to the audio recording of killing turkey is leading the investigation it says she was strangled almost immediately after entering the saudi consulate on october second. no one will escape responsibility this issue has become universal it cannot be covered up and it is watched by everyone in the world turkey will transparently share with all international institutions the data of the investigation process we expect saudi officials to cooperate with the turkish side in the investigations through joint work to uncover all the circumstances of this crime. meanwhile the washington post reports saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin selman spoke with senior trump administration officials prior to the kingdom of knowledge killing in the private call been someone reportedly said he was dangerous and a member of the muslim brotherhood a point the journalist had long denied later in public prince amman would change his tune calling the show he's killing a terrible mistake and not ju

confirm and announced what their views are from the investigation from the secretary of state to gina haskell to dan coates to christopher wray. they acknowledged that russia interfered and they continue to do so. you have the acting attorney general who doesn't believe that. that's why he was picked for the job. that's what is so concerning. >> before you become the majority in january in the new congress, are you worried about what the president might do between now and then? >> yes. we expect he will continue to obstruct justice and the opportunity is for republicans to step up finally and hear what the voters wanted on tuesday and just protect the mueller probe. we can do that without having a budget fight. >> do you expect mueller -- there is a lot of reporting that he is writing a final report. wrapping things up. do you think he is? >> he should be able to follow the evidence. he is frustrated it takes as long as it does. when you tamper with witnesses and given the questions they want to ask and you won't sit down in the chair, it's going to take long. >> let me get your thoughts. the

the leaks we've been hearing in washington in the last few days that in fact the cia and that gina haskell the cia director signaled that there was an interception that was made by u.s. intelligence and that it was conclusive in its determination that the crown prince mohammed bin salman did in fact ordered the killing. and also kimberly what is the status of this second demand coming from. the foreign relations committee for there to be a specific investigation into the role played by one the man and that is mohammed bin. the president as i understand it has to report back to that request within one hundred twenty days in order to abide by us lol. you're absolutely correct this is the trigger of the global magnitsky act it's an act put in place under barack obama and what it does essentially is it allows for kind of a deep dive into concerns about human rights and corruption and this is what has been triggered for a second time it was triggered last in august on the tenth again by the senior senators bipartisan effort a letter sent to the white house and it resulted ultimately in seventee

. >> haskell may be able to shed light on the contents of that audio recording of jamal khashoggi's killing at the saudi consulate in istanbul, but is the west wing keeping haspel under wraps for fear that she might share details that don't align the murder? the "wall street journal" published a remarkable op-ed by the secretary of state. in it, pompeo makes the case for a hard-eyed, practical approach to saudi arabia. he says degrading ties between the kingdom and u.s. would harm national security and, quote, do nothing to punish riyadh in a better direction at home. >>> president trump tells the "washington post" he's waiting for a full report on russia's most recent confrontation with ukrai ukraine. he says depending on what it says, he may skip his meeting with vladimir putin at the g20 summit this week. just a few hours ago, marshal law went into effect in ten ukrainian border provinces. tension is climbing in the region after russia seized three ukraine navy ships in the strait on sunday. this morning, more than a dozen ukrainian sailors are being held by russia. senior correspondent

tenth child has died from a virus outbreak at the wanaque center for nursing and rehabilitation in haskell, new jersey. at least 27 pediatric cases have now been linked to the virus-- and one staff member was also sickened. the center is not admitting new residents until the outbreak is over. the c-d-c is assisting with lab testing to make sure there are no other cases. (ken) president trump tweeted that he spoke to china's president thursday about trade between the two nations -- but as omar jimenez reports, the effects of the ongoing tariffs have shown no signs of slowing down and could have an even bigger impact on u.s. consumers, manufacturers, and farmers after the midterms. the world's two biggest economies, locked in a trade war with no substantial progress toward an end from either side.the latest move coming this week as the u.s. restricts software and technology exports to a state-backed chinese company, citing security interests. president donald trump / wednesday: the fact is we've got to start taking care of our own country. because we were taking care of other countries and w

officials confirm a tenth child has died from a virus outbreak at a nursing and rehabilitation in haskell, new jersey. at least 27 pediatric cases have now been linked to the virus-- and one staff member was also sickened. the center is not admitting new residents until the outbreak is over. the c-d-c is assisting with lab testing to make sure there are no other cases. (vicki) and up next... it's been 15 years since the last hit movie.. and now will smith and martin lawrence are back... details on when the next 'bad boys three' will hit theaters... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. (vicki) madea fans, you'll have to bid goodbye to the tough-talking grandmother next year. her creator, tyler perry, says he will retire the character in 20-19. in a radio interview, perry said he doesn't want to play madea when he is her age. perry has been playing madea in dozens of movies, plays and t-v appearances for 20 years. and now he's now focusing on other projects, including his upcoming comedy "nobody's fool." (vicki) will smith and martin lawrence are back... and it only too

gina haskell was also -- at least we expected that she would be there as well, she was not there.press disappointment in that and we felt she could have added to the conversation but we also understand there may have been extenuating circumstances we are not aware of as to why she's not there. most certainly senator graham is an individual who does have the opportunity in the air of the president and he will make his case known. we did have a very good briefing today on the situation in saudi arabia and in yemen. it had to do with the vote we are expected to take the first step on, a resolution basically challenging the war powers act in the yemen area and our support for saudi arabia. i think they did a very good job of explaining their movement forward, trying diplomatic means to get all the sides into a discussion coming up in the first week in december in europe and the fact that we are supporting saudi arabia on this has brought them to the negotiating table and i think that's a very positive move, not the time to be withdrawing support because i think a number of our members

josh haskell from our sister station in los angeles, looks at the progress made by women. >> reporter: a lot changed tuesday night not just with control of the house of representatives but with who is heading there. >> women led the way to victory with at least 30 new women coming to the congress. is that not exciting? >> reporter: santa clarita's katie hill is heading to congress after defeating republican steve knight. it is not just the house. in the senate, a record five states will have two female u.s. senators, nevada's jacky rosen is joining sin ocasio. >> i'm pleased to be the fifth state with two women senators. >> reporter: women on both sides of the aisle won in big numbers. tennessee elected its first woman to the senate, republican marcia blackburn. in south dakota, kristie noem will be the state's first female governor. the surge of women running was attributed to the me too and time's up movements, and the diversity of those elected signals a big change in the house and senate. sharice davis and deb haalandand will be the first native americans in congress. >> i never e

. >> reporter: and finally, is it true the white house is blocking tina haskell from speaking to senators about that audio intelligence on wednesday? >> let me take the question of the tape first. no, i haven't listened to it. why do you think i should? what do you think i'll learn from it? >> reporter: you're the national security adviser. you might have access to that. >> how many in this room speak arabic? >> reporter: you don't have access to an interpreter? >> i can read a transcript, too. i'm trying to make a point to everyone that says why don't up listen to the tape, unless you speak arabic, what are you going to get from it? the president has spoken on the position very clearly. that is our position. >> reporter: mr. bolton -- >> back here in the back. >> reporter: mr. bolton -- >> the man in the back. >> reporter: so the argentinean authorities captured two hezbollah suspects last week and brazil is probably going to follow the american foot steps and black list hezbollah also on terrorist lists. also hezbollah is applying for the last sanctions by blocking the formation of the

>> reporter: dana, it's been a few weeks since gina haskell went to saudi arabia.ooking for when this comes out tomorrow is whether prince salman knew about this. whether he sanctioned it. at the moment, there are some people who say they're sure he did particularly among the u.s., u.s. government. among them chiefly lindsey graham. >> they're an important alley. when it comes to the crown prince, he's irrational. he's unhinged. i think he's done a lot of damage to the relationship between the united states and saudi arabia. >> reporter: it's also been over a month since secretary pompeo met with king salman and the crown prince in riyadh. while "the washington post" claims the cia does believe the crown prince ordered the killing, the white house has not reached that conclusion, nor has president trump heard the infamous tape supposedly of the murder. >> we have the tape. i don't want to hear the tape. no reason for me to hear the tape. >> why don't you want to hear it, sir? >> because it's a suffering tape. it's a terrible tape. i have been fully briefed on it. t

. >> you also reported that this audio we are talking about is played for gina haskell and we know shepon her return from turkey. we assume the president has this information and does leave me wondering to your point. the president has taken this as i'm thinking about it. he said i'm forming a very strong opinion and trying to figure out what the signs of that strong opinioning going to be. >> we are going to learn more and we are learning new statements. we don't think they will change their story dramatically. the turks are continuing the pressure. we are expecting that the cia will brief congress. we will have some information perhaps coming from that. that will be a classified briefing, but it will up the pressure from capitol hill. the administration will have to make a decision. do they press forward or change? as you pointed out, maybe there are signals from president trump that he is shifting his position. >> we'll see. great reporting. thanks if are coming in and sharing with us. >> thank you. >> coming up for us, former first lady michelle obama weighing in on the next presid

s knowing gina haskell if all of the accounts are true would have said with a high degree of confidence that in fact the crown prince of saudi arabia was involved in the murder of a united states permanent resident and a journalist and it is outrageous that we are willing to turn. away from such a murder. because we have quote unquote interest. has more from washington keep repeating the same exact talking point the secretary of state the secretary of defense say that there's no smoking gun linking the murder of jamal khashoggi to the crown prince of saudi arabia.

we know senators had asked the cia‘s director, gina haskell, to be there. she wasn‘t.s bomar. barbour is live for us in washington. the democrats talk about taking action what do they actually mean? there area number of what do they actually mean? there are a number of things. first of all there‘s a resolution that is coming to the senate which would force an end to us military assistance to the saudi led coalition fighting the war. they came up in march and was defeated into me back again in a climate that seems more likely for it to pass. we‘ll see how that plays out but that is one area where there is bipartisan support. so the other areas that democrats and republicans have there is bipartisan support for these moves may want to suspend arms sales to saudi arabia until things you meant change and they also want broader sanctions against the saudi government than the ones that the administration has already levied. they have sanctioned the 17 people and frozen their assets and people within the inner circle of the crown prince and the think congress wants that to be

remembering, this week gina haskel, who runs the cia, who knows more than anyone else in the administration, what actually happened around the killing of jamal khashoggi, was not invited to come speak to congress. what happened if the president who has addressed this with the many sides argument actually meets with mbs? >> first of all, again he approaches the whole meeting with the saudis from a position of weakness. he's essentially telling the american people look, we've got to deal with these people because our jobs depend on essentially, you know, bowing to the saudis. >> and that's not true. >> it's not true. they have nowhere to go. they're not going to saturday buying russian equipment or something. frankly, they don't necessarily control all the oil markets anymore. so it's quite a different situation. what we have is a president who is just 30 years behind the times. he doesn't understand what is going on in the world. in the meantime, he sends his secretary of state and the secretary of defense to go talk to the congress and lo and behold, the congress is saying where's the cia d

he met with haskell after she traveled back from turkey after getting all these intelligence assessmentst we know, but the question is, what is he going to do going forward? because this isn't the first time the president has been at odds with an intelligence agency before during the his presidency but now they are really putting the ball in his court with this decision and that's because -- from gina haspel who succeeded mike pompeo after he took over at the state department. so it's raising questions about how the president will react now that this cia assessment is public, but also, erin, it points back to jared kushner, the president's son-in-law and senior adviser who has forged a very close relationship with the crown prince who the cia is assessing did know and did order the killing of this journalist, so it puts even more pressure on this white house not just to act but also to focus on this relationship that jared kushner has forged with them. so, the question really is now, erin, is the white house going to act on this? are they going to let this slide them by? all the focus is

the ccia saying, quote, the notion that anyone told director haskell not to attend today's briefing is >> alex, thank you so much. we should point out, there was just in the last hour some action when it comes to saudi arabia. there's a threat from some senators to vote to end u.s. support for the saudi-led military campaign in yemen. a resolution just advanced out of committee. right now the u.s., uk and other nations all back this saudi-led coalition in the fight against houthi rebels. the senators who have spoken to cnn seem to believe this is the best way to punish saudi arabia. so i think, kirsten, it's fair to say even if the president is not going to punish the crown prince, there will be repercussions when it comes to the u.s. support for the war in yemen. >> right. there is frustration, even, with republicans. and i think the only other time i can think of this happening since trump was president was with the russia sanctions. they went ahead with that anyway. and he was under tremendous pressure to not veto it. he has said if this advances, this resolution, he would veto it.

it doesn't start in the france, it didn't start in the spain, or haskell, kansas. it was everywhere at once. the implication for that is that trying to control these kind of epidemics that are percolating along particularly with flu in which there are many cases that ares a symptomatic or not recognized, you can't see it or control it. you only see what you don't see. you don't see the movement of the pandemic you don't see. trying to control it by cutting off borders and quarantining is at best none productive. and i think that i think the answer to the question was what you posed that we really need to deal with this in a public health way, not in a panic way byishing down airports and ostrasizing people. >> i mean that ostrasizing of people and shutting down movement of people, it also, are it completely leaves people without tools that they can use to protect themselves and so that element of you know, communicating with people what they can do, how they can mitigate risk, how they can protect themselves, what actions they can take are really important for enga