and here. [ applause ] >> the director of the cia, director gina haspel. please come up here, madam director here. we want to make sure that everybody who comes into your office knows that you are a u of l cardinal. we are very delighted to present this to you. >> thank you. >> and, ladies and gentlemen, let us all take away from today poli, poli. it's a good message for all of us, for all of the challenges we face. nothing is too big if we have the patience, the expertise and the courage, as we heard. thank you all very much for joining us and, gary, do i tell them that class is dismissed? all right. class dismissed. thank you so much. >>> with 22 days until election day, c-span's debate coverage continues. republican congressman david brat debates democratic challenger, abigail spanberger in virginia's 7th district u.s. house race today. live coverage starts at 6:30 p.m. eastern. and later, u.s. senate contenders in arizona, democrat representative kirsten cinema and republican representative martha mcsally, will take part in a debate live at 9:00 p.m. e

this is cia chief gina haspel. has traveled to turkey and right now, she's assessing the evidence that the turks have. meanwhile, vice president mike pence says the brutal murder of that journalist will not go unanswered. >> we are going to get to the bottom of it. this brutal murder of a journalist, of an innocent man, of a dissident, will not go without an american response. and i expect without an international response. >> harris: rich edson has more now from the state department. >> vice president pence also said the turkish investigators are sharing their information with gina haspel, u.s. intelligence and that she will return back to the united states to share that information with president rouhani. the turkish president is also sharing information with the public and addressing members of his party in parliament. he says that saudi officials plan to murder khashoggi and that saudi claims of the journalists dying during that interrogation are untrue. >> all evidence shows that jamal khashoggi was the victim

haspel listened to the audio of the murder of jamal khashoggi during her trip.ould learn more about what happened. we have cnn's nic robertson in istanbul with the latest. nic, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dave. key would be getting into the consul-general's residence. investigators got in a week ago, but saudi officials would not allow them to get inside the well of the building there. why would they not be allowed there? no one is clear on that. speculation here among turkish journalists there that the investigators will get a second shot and will work out a deal with saudi officials to get inside the consul-general's residence. why is this important? this is the place the cars from the consulate came to shortly after jamal khashoggi was killed. the speculation is could his body be hidden in this and in that well? investigators did not find anything before. they are waiting to get back in. of course, the lack of cooperation from saudi arabia to allow turkish investigators back in flies in the face of the crown prince in saudi arabia said yesterday

. >> cia chief gina haspel is traveling to turkey. president trump telling "usa today" saying it was a plot gone awry and will oppose stopping any arms sales to the kingdom. still he is running out of patience with the saudis. >> i'm not satisfied. they want a month? that's a long time. >> the president's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner has close ties to the saudi crown prince. he confirmed on monday he spoke to muhammad bin salman and advised him to be fully transparent. here is kushner at the cnn citizen conference. >> we're getting facts from multiple places and once those facts come in, the secretary of state will work with our national security team to help us determine what we want to believe and what we think is credible and what we think is not credible. >> all right. that is jared kushner yesterday. we will go live to turkey now. you are seeing live pictures. we are awaiting the speech from president erdogan. you can see parliament and journalists assembled. let's go live to turkey and bring in cnn's ben wedeman. do we k

they shared with haspel other material. could be a smoking gun linked to the saudi hit team with crown prince muhammad bin salman. a lot of speculation that turkish investigators may get a second look at the consul-general's home here. we are learning that saudi officials refused to let turkish investigators when they got here a week ago, refused to allow them to look in a large, deep well in the basement here. the consul-general's residence is key because after jamal khashoggi was murdered in the consulate. that so-called hit team drove here, a couple minutes away, to the consul-general's residence. one vehicle went in and disappeared from closed circuit cameras. it would seem from the turkish investigators point of view to get all evidence and material including what was in the well which is hugely important to find out just what happened to jamal khashoggi's body. christine. >> every twist and turn. just maddening. thank you for that, nic robertson. >>> back here at home, megyn kelly will not appear live on nbc this morn

. >>> and now cia director gina haspel outlines her priorities for the intelligence agency. she spoke at her alma mater at the university of louisville and is introduced by senate republican leader mitch mcconnell. this is about an hour. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> thank you for braving this weather. i'm so pleasantly surprised at the size of this audience today. speaks a lot for your perseverance getting through the mud puddles and for the importance of this event. my name is gary gregg and i'm director of the mcconnell center. it's been my privilege to direct this center for the last 18 years, and i see a lot of familiar faces. i thank you all for coming out today. madam provost, board of trustees members, mcconnell senator board, lots of people in the audience today deserve some recognition. i'm just going to call out one small group that we have with us today, because they are the future in some ways, and particularly future of the united states army. it's my privilege to be able to help host today here with us the cadre of the u of l rotc and a group of their c

president trump is supposed to be briefed by haspel today. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman vowed that his killers would be brought to justice. >>> and there are signs that a caravan heading for the u.s. border may be losing steam. as many as 5,000 migrants are camping overnight in southern mexico, more than 1,000 miles away from the u.s. border. they say more than 1700 people have applied for asylum in mexico and hundreds more have asked to be sent back to honduras. >>> there were sharp losses in stock markets across asia this morning. it comes after wall street had another massive selloff yesterday. the dow plunged more than 600 points giving up what was left of it's gains for this year. same for the s&p 500. it fell 84 points. and the nasdaq closed down 389 points. it's the worseseven years. disappointing quarterly results from tech companies and poor forecasts from chip makers are partly to blame. >>> and there's always the lottery to lift your spirits and no one won last night's $621 million power ball jack pot. the number

reporter: gina haspel was in turkey gathering information from officials.retary of state mike pompeo was also there. according to reports while in turkey, haspel heard an audio recording of khashoggi's murder. investigators received information from the turkish side that suspects committed their act with a premeditated intention. saudi arabia stresses the turkish government simply referred this information to officials. the government said khashoggi left the consequence flat istanbul. thin they blamed the murder on a fight. then they said a hit squad planned his murder. saudi arabia has also allowed khashoggi's son and family to leave the country. the state department says secretary pompeii so made it clear to saudi arabia that khashoggi's son should be allowed to leave the country. the family responded with their thanks for the consolation. the associated press was reporting khashoggi's son was not allowed to leave saudi arabia because of what his father was writing back here in the united states criticizing the saudi government. mr. ambassador, thank you

gina haspel harden its line on riyadh., will have a briefing with donald trump later this afternoon. as for the turkish investigation, well, a cctv image has emerged of the saudi consulate car inside a forest near istanbul before jamal khashoggi was murdered, possibly scouting for a place in which he could be buried. trying to find the body of jamal khashoggi are still very much the focus here. it would be essential to the investigation but also it would be essential forjamal khashoggi's family and their grieving process. for the turks is embarrassing if they have to admit they were bugging a foreign consulate in istanbul? that would be embarrassing to some extent but of course far more embarrassing would be the idea that this could have been an operation premeditated and planned by the saudi state. as i say, diplomats around this region feel that their diplomatic missions probably bugged andi diplomatic missions probably bugged and i think it probably is standard practice and probably quite large parts of the world and ob

byald trump is being briefed gina haspel. after the crisis over of the journalist killed continues to grow. in terms of the briefing from helpia, this is going to progress trump's view and congresses view. >> we expect so. especially after the washington post story. the killings. the question is whether the president is going to say, we have more evidence. the question is how far this will go. all the questions in saudi arabia, will the turkish president implicate the saudi crown prince or accuse the saudi directing thef murder? the question goes to the cia director. whether she will do that. yesterday the crown prince was by some accounts defiant. basically, it was like a signal. i'm not going anywhere. >nejra: how strong a signal was that? how did that move us forward from here? what is loud and clear, everybody we spoke to after the address heard it saying. as long as i remain crown prince, which is a strong sign he is going nowhere. there was a call between him and president erdogan one. thingsises speculations will be fi

what did gina haspel, the cia chief here from turkish authorities when she came here, did she hear morehan the tape we understand that turkish authorities had and we are clearly to understand that was the death of jamal khashoggi or was there more to the issue? a smoking gun to implicate the crown prince? what we have heard so far each iteration is designed to get around the evidence that may upset the previous narrative. there seems to be an effort to change it here. what seems to be the situation here at least is that the drip feed of details from the government and turkey has slowed down and waiting to see what president trump's decision will be now he has heard from gina haspel. dave. >> it is getting difficult to track. nic robertson live in istanbul. thank you. >>> happy friday. 17 minutes after the hour. the reason you don't panic when stocks tank, you may business the bounce back. dow closed up 401 points. the s&p 500 gained 1.9%. nasdaq surged 3%. the best day for tech stocks since march. nasdaq went into a correction on wednesday. we're coming to grip was with rising rates and

>> there are reports that cia director gina haspel is traveling to turkey during international outcrydence and examine turkish officials. >> admitted if elected speake s

>> i can't confirm or deny that director haspel so when she was there. last question. go ahead. >> you have repeatedly defended the president attack on his political parties as valid since midterms are coming up. at what point does white of speedy not because of the midterm. >> i defended the president, i defended the president fighting back when he's attacked. there's a difference. doesn't matter if the midterm or not the person will defend himself and fight back. >> from a political perspective, right? >> from any perspective. >> what point does a national tragedy take president? if not now when? >> i think he saw the president do exactly that in the wake of a national tragedy not just this week but every time our country has experts the type of heartache and pain that we have over the last week. this is the president who is reasons that occasion and worked to bring our country together in a number of occasions, whether it's the hurricanes, whether it's the las vegas shooting, whether was pittsburgh shooting. all horrible, horrible tragedies that this country has exp

ratcheting up the pressure today is reports that gina haspel, the director of the cia, has been playedio recordings chronicling jamal khashoggi's murder. leaks are very graphic suggesting you can hear screams, nte torture, the dismember of the body. the question now is is that the smoking gun and will that, on the basis of the recording, will they be able to trace it to the top levels of saudi state? turkey condent this was a planned murder. the saudi public prosecutor saying they believe it is the case based on the evidence they received from turkey but it was a premeditatedurder but still the question tonight on whose orders the saudi hit squad was operating. ♪ on sunday, the people of brazil will go to the polls and the second round of prtial elections. the country was once famous for his left-wing folitics in the of president lula da silva. with lula in prison for corruption many workers -- ters have swung to the right. jair bolsnaroe is expected t the top job. one oftson reports from the poorest parts of the katy: it feels like a victory rally. inne of the richest neighborhoods. p

perhaps this is what cia chief gina haspel briefed president trump about just late yesterday.of christine. >> we hope to hear more -- yesterday. christine. >> we hope to hear more about that. nic in istanbul. thank you. >>> ahead, lebron james leading his los angeles lakers to the first home win and a special guest was court side. coy wire tells us who in the bleacher report next. ed thi to sthe new keurig k-cafÉ brewer makes any house a coffee house. just pop that in for a coffee or brew a shot and froth milk for a latte or cappuccino. easy peasy. now she's a barista! it's so frothy. a little piece of heaven. thank you. but how's the coffee? (a voby daft punk is heard bettethroughout.) a little piece of heaven. (sound of typing) (sound of exhaling) (sound of drilling) jimmy (shouting): james! brand vo: the world's largest workforce works for themselves. we work for them. quickbooks. backing you. why didn'at hilton.com,r family vacation on a travel site? i get the price match guarantee. and i can choose from their 14 different hotel brands, so i get the right hotel for every m

director gina haspel briefed president trump today on what she's learned about the killing of "washingtontributor jamal khashoggi. while in turkey, haspel listened to an audio recording that purportedly captured the killing in the saudi consulate in istanbul, and saudi arabia has changed its story again. the top saudi prosecutor now says the killing was premeditated. last week, the saudis said it was an accident after a fistfight. the most powerful storm to hit a u.s. territory since 1935 tore through the northern mariana islands late yesterday. one death has been reported. wind gusts from super typhoon yutu topped 200 miles an hour. the northern marianas in the pacific have a population of about 55,000. they may be without running water or electricity for several months. up next here, a special birthday gift from a kindergarten class. a kindergarten class. the day after chemo shouldn't mean going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their day back... to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key stu

cia director gina haspel revealing what she knows about the killing of jamal khashoggi after visiting turkey. what these new revelations mean for our relationship with the saudis. ♪ (beeping) experience the lexus rx with advanced safety, standard. lease the 2018 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. connell: more breaking news. another huge technology company out with earnings. it is intel. this time around, we have gerri willis on the case. tell us about intel. looks like this stock is up, gerri? >> that's right. we're beating on both the top and bottom lines he

sending gina haspel to turkey in certain sort of fact-finding effort here allegedly is kind of how is this going to work when she comes back with the facts that this white house really hasn't wanted to accept from the very beginning. the story's been very clear. the saudi story crumbled almost from the minute they uttered this ridiculous explanation for what happened in their own consulate. but this white house, this administration has been very patient and very supportive and trump himself has often been mouthing and leading with the saudi talking points. so i don't know how he's going to reconcile that when his cia director returns with the reality. >> greg, i've got another one for you, and that is the dollar figures and the jobs this president talks about in relation to saudi arabia. it's been the entire underpinning of his hey, let's not act rash here argument about the saudis. we have placed together the migration of those numbers. we'll talk about it on the other side. >> i don't like the concept of stopping an investment of $110 billion. >> it's 500,000 jobs. it will be ultima

gina haspel is said to have listened to the material during a visit to turkey this week.bul. this has been reported by a couple of sources that gina haspel has heard this audio recording, what more can you tell us? the reports are in the washington post and the reuters news agency, that gina haspel was played these recordings during a trip to turkey this week. if that is the case then turkey has played its biggest cards as the murder ofjamal played its biggest cards as the murder of jamal khashoggi, the recordings have been steadily leaked, details of them, to the turkish media to the past couple of weeks and they have numerous details alleged to expose the voices inside the consulate screaming, the torture ofjamal the consulate screaming, the torture of jamal khashoggi, the dismemberment of the body, all very graphic stuff. if that is now in the hands of the american government, turkey will expect that to be pretty ha rd turkey will expect that to be pretty hard proof of what went on and possibly even to trace a line of responsibility to the highest levels of the saudi s

haspel, that could further discredit the kingdom.here is the possibility saudi arabia is using information from joint saudi investigation or solo investigation, there is, of course the possibility that saudi arabia may have gotten new information from the 18 saudis arrested in connection with mr. khashoggi's death. so far all of the kingdom's statements distance crown prince muhammad from responsibility for authorizing the killing. the revision on thursday did absolutely nothing to implicate him. the crown prince saw to project a business as usual kind of tone, he spoke at investor's conference in riyadh this week and led a meeting, a new committee cast with restructuring the kingdom's intelligence services, of course, in the wake of mr. khashoggi's killing. many current, former western officials with experience in saudi arabia find it hard to believe that such an operation was launched without his consent, kennedy. kennedy: what about american allies in the region? do we have any, and what are they adviseing? >> so sources say israe

meanwhile, security sources say the director of the cia gina haspel has personally listened to audio the killing. let's get more from the bbc‘s mark lowen outside the saudi consulate in istanbul. we are here over three weeks since jamal khashoggi was killed, at the spot where he was last seen entering the saudi consulate here in istanbul. friends and colleagues of his here holding a vigil at the spot. you can see they hold candles and photos, posters with his face on it. one man we had just seen dressed in saudi traditional clothing with red paint on his hands, the suggestion that the saudi authorities have blood on their hands. these are people close to mr kashoggi who note that the news cycle moves on, that political deals sweep this under the carpet, but they're determined to keep the pressure on the saudi authorities in their demand for efforts. rushing up the pressure today is report that gina haspel, the director of the cia, has been played by the turkish government audio recordings of mr kashoggi's murder, leaks of which are very graphic, suggesting you can hear the screams, t

the meeting comes after reports that ms haspel had heard audio recordings of the murder.ve been released. police in the united states are stepping up their efforts to find whoever is behind at least ten suspicious packages that have been sent to leading democrats and critics of president trump. two more were intercepted today, addressed to former vice president joe biden and to the hollywood star robert de niro. 0ur north america correspondent, nick bryant reports. these are the scenes that america woke up to, what looked like old footage from the war in iraq, but which were real—time images from a postal facility in delaware. a bomb disposal expert examining a suspect package, addressed to the former vice president, joe biden. yet another prominent democrat sent a crude bomb. in the middle of the night, lower manhattan became the focus and a package sent to the office in tribeca of movie star robert de niro, an outspoken critic of donald trump. once again, a suspect explosive device hauled safely away in a vehicle that's fast becoming a familiar sight, the bomb squad's t

can you tell us if cia director haspel heard the tape that he was killed in the embassy?> i can't confirm or deny of the intelligence director haspel saw while there. >> throughout the course of this briefing you repeatedly defended president's attacks on political opponents as valid since the midterms coming up. >> no. not because of the midterms. i have defended the president, i have defended the president fighting back when he is regularly attacked. there is a difference. doesn't matter if there is midterm or not. the president will defend himself and he will fight back. >> from a political perspective, right? >> from any perspective. >> at what point does a national tragedy take precedence over the president needing to punch back? if not now, when. >> you saw the president do exactly that in the wake of a national tragedy not just this week but every time our country is experienced a type of heart ache and pain we have over the last week, this is president who risen to that occasion and, worked to bring our country together in a number of occasions whether it is hurri

now, haspel has briefed the president. she was at the white house today.f state pompeo was over there, little word on what was revealed in that briefing. but also remember, jake, the president has said that there would be severe consequences if it was revealed that the saudis had been responsible for this. now they're not just saying that they are responsible, but that it was premeditated. so far the only reaction from the trump administration has been to -- has been to take away the visas of 21 saudis, 18 of whom are already detained. so it is not like it is at the top of their list to travel here to the states. so far the trump administration, the u.s. reaction has just been a slap on the wrist. >> alex, thank you so much. with blame swirling about the divisiveness of the united states and the united states -- in the united states, some perspective. that's next. when my hot water heater failed it rocked our world. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they took care of everything a to z. having insurance is s

. >> cia chief gina haspel traveling to washington. donald trump telling usa today saying he believes it was a plot gone awry and indicates he will oppose arms sales. still, the president does seem to be running out of patience with the saudis. >> i am not satisfied with what i heard. they want a month? that's a long time. no reason for that. >> the president's son-in-law jared kushner has close ties to the crown prince. he spoke to muhammad bin salman and advised him to be fully transparent. let's go live to turkey and bring in ben wedeman. ben, there are mixed signals from the americans here. you have the president saying he doesn't like the deception, but backing away from stopping any arms sales. the treasury secretary is in saudi arabia meeting with muhammad bin salman. >> reporter: that's right. we saw a picture from the saudi press agency of secretary meeting with the crown prince. he is not attending the davos in the desert investment conference that has been organized by the crown prince. instead, he is attending a separate te

she voted against gina haspel, the first female cia director. every priority of this administration she is against. , she is a liberal democrat. there is no shame in that there's nothing personal about. , that is her record, but a record that is not work in missouri. senator mccaskill: the vote on the wall he is referring to, republicans do not even vote for it. i think they got only 28 votes. i voted plenty of time for border security and barriers, and gina haspel, i cannot share all the reasons i voted against gina haspel, but it has to do with torture, her involvement at the time she was in the cia. john mccain and i used to fight like cats and dogs sometimes about things we disagree on on the armed services committee, but i admired him so much because he was so adamant about what that meant if we were ever going to be a country that allows torture, because that meant our men and women who were captured were going to suffer terribly. so i really think my record reflects who i am. i look at each one individually. i make each decision individua

. >>> cia director gina haspel briefed president trump today in what she's learned about the killingf "washington post" killer jamal khashoggi. he listened to an audio reporting that reportedly captured the killing in the saudi consulate in istanbul. saudi arabia has changed its story again. the top saudi prosecutor now says the killing was premeditated. last week the saudis terriry to. one death has been reported. wind gusts from super typhoon yutu topped 200 miles an hour. the northern marianas in the pacific have a population of about 55,000. they may be without running water or electricity for several months. >>> up next here, when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. in 2017, california had the worst wildfire season on record. scientists say, our weather is becoming more extr

. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2, it's 5:13 today t gina haspel will meet with turkey today. haspel heard the recording that captured the interrogatories and the killing of khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul. >>> now, we're hearing that a second caravan of marchers have formed, they plan to head to the u.s., thousands of hondurans are gathering to the border of honduras and guatamala, they're heading north. there are reports in the first caravan, it's dropping. exhausted marchers are getting an offer to bus them back to the home countries. at the current pace they'll get there sometime in december. >>> despite that president trump is trying it make the caravan a big political issue for the midterm elections november 6th. the president tweeted we're a great sovereign nation and we have strong borders and we'll never accept people coming into the country illegally. >>> and migrants in the caravan, people have donated water and clothes, this is on 15th street. one of the organizers told families what we're doing, and he came to the us when i was a child. >> all of the

gina haspel briefed donald trump on the investigation, providing details on what trump is calling up in thecover history of coverups. >> authorities in the u.s. have conducted searches to find the culprit behind the mail b bomb plots. andhursday, joe biden robert de niro received mail bombs. officials are at a postal authority in florida where they believe some packages originated. this facility is the latest place of interest in the package bomb investigation. all packages had the same return address, that of debbie wasserman schultz. investigators believe the journey began here. >> 10 suspicious packages were located at multiple locations in new york, maryland, florida, delaware, and the los angeles. each package was collected by experts and examinations are underway at the fbi labn quantico. >> the latest package was addressed to robert de niro. the other nine devices were sent to prominent democrats and vocal critics of donald trump. the parcels look like this one, with potentially destructive devices stashed in manila envelopes. it is terrorism. it is an effort to use violence t

can you tell us if cia director haspel actually heard the tape that the turks allegedly have, provingt he was killed in the embassy? >> i can't confirm or deny the specifics of the intelligence that director haspel saw while she was there. last question. hallie, go ahead. >> sobriefing, you have repeatedly defended the president's attacks on his political opponents as valid because the midterms are coming up -- >> no. >> so at what point -- >> not because of the midterms. i've defended the president fighting back when he's regularly attacked. there's a difference. doesn't matter if there's a midterm or not. the president's going to defend himself and he's going to fight back. >> from a political perspective, right? you're making that -- >> from any perspective. >> but at what point does a national tragedy take precedence over the president needing to punch back? if not now, when? >> i think you saw the president do exactly that in the wake of a national tragedy. not just this week, but every time our country is experienced the type of heartache and pain that we have over the last week

so that saudi account is shifting as gina haspel literally is walking in the white house to talk to thesident. vonnie: will president donald trump have to do something, sanction some officials, for get awayor would he with doing nothing and continuing the relationship as is with audio rabia? nick: -- saudi arabia? nick: that is the big question for the administration. they have started to do a couple of things on the margins. the secretary of state announced the u.s. was revoking visas and would prevent visas from being issued for some of the saudi suspects in the case. but really, the president is suggesting that he wants to see most of the action that would, gent saudi arabia -- that would, against saudi -- that would come against saudi arabia from congress. that would really restrict that regime. another possibility being discussed is whether to continue the relationship with crown salman, ormmad bin distance the u.s. from him. he has been so central to u.s. plans for the region over the past eckstein months or so. it is possible the administration could distance themselves from him.

. >> reporter: cia director gina haspel is reporting on the death of jamal khashoggi, mike pompeo wasthe briefing. according to reports, gina haspel heard and on the recording of jamal khashoggi's murder, the cia declined comment, the saudi government released a statement and its investigators, quote, received information from the turkish side that the suspects committed their act with premeditated intention. saudi arabia stresses they relayed this information to saudi officials who will then use it in their own investigation. weeks ago the saudi government claimed jamal khashoggi left the saudi consulate in istanbul at friday saudi officials blamed his death on a meeting that turned into a brawl the children. this week turkey's president essentially said that was untrue and a saudi hit squad plant jamal khashoggi's murder. many of the details of this investigation come from the turkish government and turkish media which operate under government control. saudi arabia has alleged jamal khashoggi abstinent his family to leave the country. the state department says mike pompeo made clear

meanwhile, "the washington post" reports cia director gina haspel has listened to the audio tapes of khashoggi's murder during her trip t to istanbul this week. duduring senate confirmamation hearingsgs this week, the mainin controroversy over gina haspel s her decision in 2005 t to order the destruction of videotapes showing cia torture in a black site in thailand, which she oversaw. in madrid, spanish prime minister pedro sanchez resisted calls wednesday to cut off arms sales to saudi arabia, saying sanctions would cost thousands of spanish workers their jobs. last month, the sanchez government reversed course after initially promising to cut off weapons sales over saudi-led attacks on yemen that have killed thousands of civilians. as sanchez spoke to lawmakers, protesters gathered outside the spanish parliament.t. this is amnesty international's isabel mendoza. >> they must stop exporting more armsms to saudi arabia because they are arms ththat killed. the decisions the government takes will kill hundreds of thousands of civilians in yemen. arms are being sold to a country that at

they weren't playing by the rules, that's why gina haspel was dispatched there. now they're getting results. hearing trump talk about it's a bad thing, horrible thing. the ball is in the saudis's court and might be that the guy, the anointed next leader muhammad bin salman, the crown prince, unpalatable to the average american that closest ally is doing female genital mutilation, killing journalists. >> killing gays and suppressing women. >> they don't have gays, but every -- kennedy: they have so many gays. the only good thing in saudi arabia. >> that's the biggest, you know, lie going on here that the democrats are somehow without skin on this. every american president has done it. kennedy: every american president has done it in the same way for the same reasons and the whole thing is so stupid and confusing. so let's look ahead a few decades at the middle east when we are past oil. how are things working then? because it seems that what mbs, the crown prince has been doing is try to late foundation for a new economy, once the united states and the rest of the

. >> the time is 4:15, today cia director gina haspel will tell how she with journalist jamal khashoggi. she heard the audio recording that captured the interrogatories and killing of khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul. >>> we're hearing that is acted caravan of marchers has formed and they plan to head. to s. >>> thousands of hondurans are gathering near the honduras and guatamala and plan to head north. the number of people in the first caravan are dropping, they're accepting offers from the mexican government to bus them whack to the their own country, at the -- to bus them back to their country. they'll get there in december. >>> and president trump is making it a political e a great sovereign nation, and we people the country illegally. >>> and people water and food and clothes at the collective on 15th street. one of the tell us he knows what the caravans and families are dealing with because he came here as a child. >> all of people in the collective for first generation migrants, but we all understand that as people who migrated here for a better life, you know, as for

. >> reporter: the president dispatched cia director, gina haspel, to turkey to get the latest on their investigation. the treasury secretary, met with the saudi crown prince. >> this brutal murder , of a journalist , of an innocent man , of a dissident , will not go without an american response. >> reporter: president trump has ruled out any response which would stop the multibillion- dollar sale of weapons to the saudi's as retribution for jamal khoshoggi's death. angelica alvarez, cbs news , the white house. >> president trump knows that he would be very upset if it is detmiatgith by tdi c p former supreme court justice o'connor announced in a letter today , she is in the beginning states of dementia, most likely alzheimer's disease. the progressive convention , she added, is why she will no longer be able to participate in public life. o'connor was nominated to the supreme court by president ronald reagan back in 1981 , and swor t she is the first woman to serve on the supreme court of the united states. she retired back in 2006. >>> after nine years of construction, the longest sea

vice president mike pence's ea director gina haspel is in turkey. president trump says he expects gina haspel to brief him tonight or tomorrow. this afternoon the president stressed his administration is still gathering facts and says that saudi arabia has been a very good u.s. ally. >> they had a very bad original concept. it was carried out poorly and the cover-up was one of the worst in the history of cover-ups. >> this morning in a speech, turkish president ressep tape erdogan offered a broad outline of what he says investigators have uncovered. that a hit team traveled to istanbul, disabled security cameras in the saudi consulate and prepared to murder jamal khashoggi. erdogan asks for the location of jamal khashoggi's body. they are inspecting forests. erdogan makes no mention of an audio recording of khashoggi's murder reportedly in the possession of the turkish government. in saudi arabia, saudi arabia says king salman and mohammad bin salman met with khashoggi's brother and son. though the associated press reports a friend of khashoggi's sa

this comes as cia director gina haspel is now in turkey as part of the u.s. government's investigation into khashoggi's dedeh. wewe turn now to the jouournalit and author rula jejebreal in ro. she conducted one of the last known interviews with jamal khashoggi. her new cover story for newsweek is headlined "jamal khashoggi secret interview: the saudi journalist's views of islam, america and the 'reformist' prince implicated in his murder." rula jebreal, welcome back to democracy now! why don't you begin by first describing your response to what is known at this point about what happened to "the washington post" columnist john walsh khashoggi -- jamal khashoggi, and in the circumstances under which you talk to him and what he said to you. happened to jamal is a barbaric coming evil act of this orchestrated by regime that wanted to silence him. they saw him as a traitor. they saw him as a slave as they see all of their citizens. owncrown p prince treats his citizens as if they are his subjects that he can do whatever he wants. he can take their lives and around

charles: cia director gina haspel is in turkey to review evidence surrounding jamal khashoggi's murderaying the killing of khashoggi was planned and demanding the 18 individual saudis authority be tried in istanbul. what is the u.s. going to do going forward? morgan ortega, you know the country better than anyone else. were you shocked at the story itself, does it shock you? it feels like one of the dumbest things, its height of arrogance, and dumbness meeting together? >> it does not shock me, to be honest and the reason is if you look at the pattern and behavior of executive decisions made in saudi over the last two years they are pretty egregious, right? think about the lebanese prime minister was summoned to saudi arabia and forced to resign essentially. you saw the blockade of qatar. this is a country that is a part of the gcc, the gulf cooperation council. a small group of countries in the gulf. the on going war in yemen which the iranians are meddling extremely there with the houthis. that is not entirely saudi's fault but the military has not done a great job there. you saw the

president trump was briefed by cia chief gina haspel after the tops by reportedly heard audio of the death in turkey. rich edson filling us in tonight. good evening. >> good evening, and gina haspel has returned from turkey meeting there, and brief that intelligence to the white house. those meetings also included the secretary of state mike pompeo according to the state department. according to several reports, while in turkey, she heard in recording of khashoggi's murder. releasing a statement that the investigators were receiving information from the turkish side. that the suspects in the incident can make that their acts with a premeditated intention." saudi officials stressed that they are still reviewing that information. weeks ago they claimed that khashoggi left the saudi counsel and its temple, then limning his death on a meeting that turned into a brawl that killed him. saudi arabia has allowed khashoggi son and family to leave the country. the state department says that secretary pompeo made clear to the saudi leaders that they should allow him to return to the united stat

cia director gina haspel is in turkey today. a source saying she's there to address the investigation into khashoggi's death. >> also happening this hour. a showdown face-to-face in moscow. u.s. national security adviser john bolton meading with vladimir putin. this after president trump says he wants to withdraw from a key reagan era nuclear weapons treaty. this is all happening just two weeks before the midterms here. as early voting is already under way and the president is returning to a familiar 2016 playbook. fewer facts, a lot more fear. will it work again? joining us now to fact check some of those claims, cnn white house correspondent, kaitlan collins, over there at the white house this morning. let's start with this new tax cut that the prdz is promising that seemed to surprise members of his own party. >> it certainly did, especially republican leaders who were referring comments on this back to the white house. we asked the president about this yesterday as he was leaving the white house to go to that rally in texas.

gina haspel, who is the director of the central intelligence agency, has been dispatched to turkey. do you understand the nature of that mission? what is your sense of what the u.s. is doing now? >> well, what i'm going to tell you is a little speculative. my guess is very senior people in washington -- the secretary of state, secretary of treasury, the president, head of the cia -- don't want to be caught under this rolling disaster of changing stories that is coming out of saudi arabia. the president of the united states, of course, has been all over the map on this issue, which is not a good look for the united states when a journalist has been killed. and so my guess is that gina haspel, who is very serious business, is going to look at whatever evidence the turks have, listen to tapes, look at videos, whatever there is, and come back with an assessment. and while i don't trust the president to get consistent on this, or if it turns out that the worst is true and the crown prince ordered this, to be particularly aggressive in his response, i do trust our intelligence community t

he's sent the cia director gina haspel to turkey, there right now reviewing their evidence, and vice president mike pence said this isn't going to go without an american response during that interview at "the washington post" just now. but what we're seeing is aides are trying to convince the president that just because you're seeing this on tv constantly doesn't mean it's something that is affecting americans across the nation. that's their view. >> in the end, no matter how frustrated he is with any coverage of it, what the response is coming from the white house is really the end game here and what really matters. thanks. i really appreciate it. >> so we're are, as caitlyn is talking about the focus on campaigning, we're two weeks from the election, and we're in a fact-free zone. president trump campaigning like it's 2016 all over again, where fear is driving his political message and the truth goes by the wayside. case in point, the migrant caravan in southern mexico. still more than 1,000 miles for umthe u.s. border, but you wouldn't get that sense by listening to the president

having said that, i think the president sending gina haspell to turkey is an important step to get downe details of this crime, this is the best way so you can act accordingly to have the best results, and the best result might not be letting this go away. actually, the best result here economically and politically and morally, is maybe to, like you said, tighten the, you know, the noose around those killers. liz: well, king salman and prince mbs, we have video of this, it was an odd scene. they brought khashoggi's eldest son, i don't know if we can show that video right now, but to the palace in a photo op that some are calling disgraceful. this whole thing from the original excuse, can we show it, of he left the embassy, he died in a fist fight, to we are firing those involved, is backfiring on just about every level. sir, is it possible that king salman will grab the reins back from his son, who many believe may have either ordered the hit or been involved in the hit? >> absolutely not. you can see in the video how frail the king is and also his mental capacity has been limited by th

director, gina haspel has listened to the tape that the turks have. that's the news today. it's a scoop by the "washington post" and she's briefed the president. if it does turn out to be the horrible, gruesome death that the turkish authorities say it was, where does that put the ball? in whose court? >> i think it puts a lot of questions to the white house. i think it places a certain responsibility on the shoulders of president erdogan who has played his cards with considerable skill. think at some point he's going to have to put the evidence out there. maybe that's begun as you say by explaining to the c.i.a. what's been going on. and it makes a lot of people in saudi arabia where muhammed bin salman has made a lot of enemies in the couple of years where he's been top dog, it puts him in a weakened position. he has alienated a lot of the arab world. he's alienated a lot of people inside saudi arabia. he has managed to captivate a number of middle eastern commentators who thought let's give him the benefit of the doubt. encourage him because saudi arabia does need reform