if they are building sort of a mini city animal -- inside arabia and they're looking into you know helping younger creative and people just graduated from college subsidize some of the run. shops just get them there small businesses up and running as well . at one point i couldn't believe any that were we were going to pull this off. the whole design week thing. exactly regards as it really can happen any. i was in the m. like. maybe something's going to happen in meaning in the consulate i think it's going to you canan see. the hall of an event but with the nobody shows up. to the hard work you needing. to have much to say people learn it already for next year so that for me is a song. for me personally it's a huge jump. it was an amazing experience because it has opened. i would love to be part of next year so the design week. already have ideas. save them thought of we house how will history r remember the presidency of b barack obama on foreigign pololy andnd national security will bebe considerereda susuccess orr a failulu a belligigerent hawkr courses dove well this up p from special

it is that creed that governs saudi arabia. >> authorities inside saudi arabia have executed -- >> wahhabism principle that i, as a muslim, can determine if another muslim is a good muslim. if he or she is not, i can proclaim him or her a heretic and that person is subject to the most drastic penalties, including death. >> reporter: wahhabism was only a minor sect of islam for much of its history. the muslim world was shaped far more by diverse societies like egypt. >> oil in commercial quantities -- >> then saudi arabia struck oil. >> 200,000 barrels a day -- the with mountains of cash the kingdom eclipsed other muslim nations and spread its version of the faith everywhere. >> what oil money did was finance the building of islamic centers, mosques. putting conditions that ensured that their exclusivist ideas alone would be taught in those madrassas, those islamic centers, and those mosques. >> but in 1979, wahhabism turned on the kingdom itself. >> armed religious fanatics today seized the great mosque in the muslim holy city of mecca in saudi arabia and took hostages -- >> the attackers we

their puritanical faith became known as wa habbiism. >> authorities inside saudi arabia have executed- >> wahhabism starts as a principle that i, as a muslim, can determine if another muslim is a good muslim. if he or she is not, i can proclaim him or her a heretic and that person is subject to the most drastic penalties, including death. >> reporter: wahhabism was only a minor sect of islam for much of its history. the muslim world was shaped far more by diverse societies like egypt. >> oil in commercial quantities -- >> then saudi arabia struck oil. >> 200,000 barrels a day -- >> with mountains of cash the kingdom eclipsed other muslim nations and spread its version of the faith everywhere. >> what oil money did was finance the building of islamic centers, mosques. putting conditions that ensured that their exclusivist ideas alone would be taught in those madrassas, those islamic centers, and those mosques. >> but in 1979, wahhabism turned on the kingdom itself. >> armed religious fanatics today seized the great mosque in the muslim holy city of mecca in saudi arabia and took hostag

. >> his reforms inside saudi arabia have been revolutionary. >> he says, i am not going to leave thissee the entire middle east in the first rank of nations. >> movies were heresy? but then the crown prince opened a movie theater. >> don't freeze. >> i never freeze. >> watching "black panther." were men and women sitting together. that's dramatic change. >> this man is extremely popular. >> here it is, ladies and gentlemen, here in front of the amc theater. >> we've just begun to actually fight the war of ideas. >> hi! >> women were finally allowed to drive. mbs stripped the dreaded religious beliefs of much of their power. he arrested some of the crazy clerics. al a-rifi, the wife-beating advice giver, was among them. saudi arabia is changing. but even as it does, there is something else going on. >> massive purge of princes, all arrested by a man who would be king. >> mbs imprisoned hundreds of princes and wealthy businessmen at the riyadh ritz-carlton, of all places. >> we drive in under police escort -- >> it was called a crackdown on corruption. >> no one enters here now without

. >> what goes on inside the government of saudi arabia? karia will take us inside the kingdom of secrets next. they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. you don't see psoriasis. and we're usaa members for life. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory

. >> his reforms inside saudi arabia have been revolutionary. >> he said i am not going to leave thisife until i see the middle east in the first rank of nations. >> movies are were heresy, but he opened a movie theater. >> don't freeze. >> i never freeze. >> watching black panther were men and women sitting together. that's dramatic change. >> this man is extremely popular. >> here it is, ladies and gentlemen. it's in front of you. amc is here. >> we have begun to fight the war of ideas. >> women were finally allowed to drive. >> mbs stripped much of their power from the police. he arrested the crazy clerics. the wife-beating advice giver was among them. saudi arabia is changing, but even as it does, there is something else going on. >> massive purge of princes all arrested by a man who would be king. >> mbs imprisoned hundreds of princes and wealthy business men at the ritz carlton. >> we drive in under police escort. >> it was called a crack down on corruption. >> no one enters without official permission. >> what appeared to be cell phone video emerged, showing a chaotic scene in

special rapporteur on extrajudicial executions like this calum art says the calls door hearings inside the arabia fall shorts of international standards. and egyptian delegations be in israel and the girls are trying to broker a peace deal that comes after a major escalation earlier this week between hamas and israel. the police in the philippines arrested the chief executive of the news website rappler the government says maria ressa violated laws which require all media to be one hundred percent filipino own. reports from manila. the philippine government says maria ressa has broken the law and must be held accountable but her supporters say the recent spate of cases filed against her amounts to harris meant mary usa is one of the most high profile journalists in the philippines. she co-founded an online news site called rappler known for being critical of the philippine government and president of brega the territory in its reporting breast so was arrested and the cyber libel law and charged along with another journalist a libel case was filed in two thousand and twelve but it was four months

new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed of shoji of course was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul last year more from same course in that. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jim alford shipped to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. g.'s by the parts would carry it in a luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said in two thousand for two thousand and eighteen the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a b

light on his death and how his body may have been disposed off the question of course killed inside saudi arabia's consulates last year more from simcoe so you're in ankara. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jim alford shipped to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. is why the parts were carried in baggage a luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said into thought before two thousand and eighteen at the police from the suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of

one another but unfortunately that is why we're here today we're here to talk about torture inside saudi arabia i'd also like to talk a little bit about. in part why the saudi arabian government engages in torture because i think that that's a question many of us often ask people like myself who unfortunately have to read about and speak to survivors of torture in a variety of contexts often find ourselves asking but why some of us can imagine the entirely false but theoretical ticking time bomb scenario so that's one reason someone could imagine someone might engage in torture but as we've heard today some of the people who have very credible allegations of torture are in prison for doing what mohamed been some on the saudi crown prince did himself for advocating for women to drive for example. so i i think it's really important we're having this conversation here in washington in congress because what you heard from this morning from senator leahy and representative mcgovern this afternoon rather unfortunate doesn't represent the views of everyone in congress i think that the view of many mem

shedding new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed of crucial she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last october sit in because he has more from ankara . these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jamal for shift to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. geez why the parts would carry it in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i sat into thought for two thousand eight hundred the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a

reiterate the american interest in these issues in saudi arabia and to speak out and speak honestly and speak the truth about what is really going on inside saudi arabia underneath the facade of the a legit reforms that mohammed bin so man the crown prince is purportedly leading yet you still do have a trump administration that is willing to continue to do business as usual with saudi arabia and muhammad been some. in the wake of the killing. that's absolutely right unfortunately this u.s. administration the executive branch of our government here in washington has basically tried to sweep all of these problems under the rug whether it's the assassination of. or the women's rights activists detainees or other saudis who many believe are unjustly detained and allegedly have been tortured and mistreated in other ways in detention the trumpet ministration has has basically tried to sweep these problems under the rug and move on and continue business as usual and that's why it's so important in this situation that members of congress are speaking out and saying no the united states is not going to turn a blind eye we're not going to stop talk

new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed of the shoji of those killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last sam cosell you are reporting now from ankara. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jim alford shipped to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. g.'s by the parts would carry it in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said into thought before two thousand and eighteen the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of

shedding new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed of because he was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last october see them cause he or lou has more from . these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jamal for shoot you was brutally murdered and according to all your toppings. and by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. is why the parts would carry it in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said in two thousand for two thousand eight hundred the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over and according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a

a light on his death and how his body may have been disposed to show she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last october cintas yella has more from ankara. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jamal for shift to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. geez why the parts were carry it in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i sat into thought for two thousand eight hundred the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a body p

reaction to the contrary but you know i think many companies are still very leery about investing inside saudi arabia it is not something that many corporations particularly western ties to to citizens who are interested in their corporate social responsibility or their public brand don't want to be associated next year saudi arabia is hosting the g twenty i think if they want to get the companies to continue to come to their so-called dabbles in the desert they're going to want to sort of i think think about this broader p.r. it is simply not worth it and again those women are innocent and they've done nothing but try to highlight an anon an unnecessary and frankly medieval interpretation of the law gets a gale force on this best moment want to joining us there from waterloo canada how the u.s. backed syrian democratic forces have begun the operation to clear the last remaining pockets of eisel fighters from but whose ground forces say i still fighters are using snipers and booby traps to slow their progress even if i so loses all its territory it could be premature to declare victory and or chapell

shedding new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed to show she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate and last october simcoe cell has more from ankara. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jamal for shift to was brutally murdered and according to order toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. g.'s by the parts were carried in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said into thought for two thousand and eighteen the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over the according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a body

light on his death and how are his body may have been disposed of because all she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last of tobar see them cause he also has more from ankara. these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jamal for shifty was brutally murdered and according to all your toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were dismembered in the course of a general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. g.'s body parts were carried in baggage luggage was and bags to the residence building close to the consulate and according to the police as i said into thought before two thousand eight hundred the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in the stand there were over in according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n

shedding new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed to show she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last october has more from ankara these pictures show a furnace a tenderer all when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where she was brutally murdered and according to. by the turkish intelligence his body parts were this member in the general building we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. by departs carry it in languages and bags to the residence building close to the slate and according to the police as i said into thought for two thousand and eighteen and the police from the suspect that's his body parts might.

shedding new light on his death and how his body may have been disposed to show she was killed inside saudi arabia's consulate last october more from ankara these pictures show a furnace a tenderer or when that was built by a turkish constructor in the garden of saudi consul general's residence in istanbul just a few hundred meters away from the consulate general building where jim was brutally murdered and according to older toppings obtained by the turkish intelligence his body parts were this member in the closely general building again we heard from we heard from the police department and the persecutors office that. by departs carry it in a luggage is and bags to the residence building close to the current slate and according to the f police as i said into thought before two thousand eight hundred the police strongly suspect that his body parts might have been burnt in this town there were over in according to technical details of this all when it can fire up to one thousand degrees celsius which means that it leaves no trace of the d.n.a. of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insi

so instead of $100 billion in an ipo, they will have $70 billion to make investments inside and outside saudi arabias part of mohammad bin salman's economic transformation agenda. >> the ceo of that bank has been dismissed. she will be replaced by the chief financial officer. this is just one day after a raid by prosecutors. sweden's oldest bank is in the grips of a money-laundering scandal or at least allegations of misleading investigators. how much of a surprise is it that they finally dismissed as ceo? >> this is the point. they were about to go into their meetings. so much of a surprise that it has come so late in the day and i guess given what we heard yesterday and the multiple investigations of bankers now facing from the u.s. the fort investigation at home, and insider trading investigation at home, that is pertaining to the management's handling of the scandal as it broke, which is a guess more alarming to investors than perhaps the scandal of the allegations themselves, which dates from earlier years, but it seems management has lost the confidence of shareholders handling that now. micha

instead of $100 billion in the ipo they will toe $70 billion from sabic make investments inside and outside saudi arabias part of been solman transformation agenda. vonnie: now there is no need for an ipo and everybody is happy. what is the difference? will: i'm not sure saudi arabia is ready to say there is no need for an ipo. the consensus is this is a --uation -- the crown prince it is not going to happen anytime soon. it is an in the family transaction. a clever structure to send cash to channel that money. the question is how aramco is going to finish that deal. they will need to find a way to pay for it. a couple of ideas that have been moved to -- mooted, staggered payments. we think saudi aramco is paying for its first ever bond issue, that would be fascinating. that would force the company to release detailed financial statements, something it has not done since the company was nationalized in 1970. guy: does this have a portfolio effect? ,f you are have a massive ipo you would see others said -- does this have the same effect? is there a portfolio effect in the bond market question -- in the b

army he didn't speak about the destabilizing force that many view with regard to saudi arabia and its allies inside lebanon from his counterparts perspective the lebanese foreign minister was trying to entice u.s. investments in lebanon he said it was. needed in order to secure lebanese stability and was hopeful that through this visit that's would give a green light of encouragement for u.s. companies to invest their money here in lebanon algerians are out in force again for a fifth friday calling for president abdelaziz bouteflika to step down they're running in the capital algiers as well as in smaller cities across the country demanding sweeping changes june has our report. for the fifth friday in a row demonstrate.

statement in geneva but didn't give any more details turkey is calling on saudi arabia to release their names was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last october barker has more now from geneva. it was a brief statement by the head of the saudi human rights commission but it's raised many new questions about the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi the saudi said that the perpetrators of the killing described as an accident have been brought to justice for three hearings attended by their lawyers and observe his we have brought them to justice they had a fair trial they are currently detained not their human rights been violated they have been subjected to no form of torture they are entitled to their legal rights but the saudi delegations failure to provide any names or details hasn't inspired much confidence of the human rights council the un's repeatedly called on saudi arabia to cooperate with the un led investigation into show g.'s murder but the kingdom's refused calling it an internal matter saudi arabia operates pursuant of international law it does so in all transparency therefore wha

army he didn't speak about the destabilizing force that many of you with regard to saudi arabia and its allies inside lebanon from his counterparts perspective the lebanese foreign minister was trying to entice u.s. investments in lebanon he said it was. needed in order to secure lebanese stability and was hopeful that through this visit that's would give a green light of encouragement for u.s. companies to invest their money here in lebanon. algerians are out in force again for a fifth friday calling for president abdullah have these what if he had to set down there running in the capital algenis as well as in smaller cities across the country demanding sweeping changes june has our report. for the fifth friday in a row demonstrators across algeria poured into the streets gray skies did not cloud their enthusiasm rain could not dampen their passion appropriate to the occasion this man carried an umbrella designed in the colors of his country's flag. we're coming from all over the country we're all one united under the umbrella of one nation we will keep protesting in the sun in the rain until we get

without giving any details turkey though is insisting that saudi arabia names those who have been prosecuted jamal khashoggi was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul in october last year and his body dismembered investigations by the u.n. and turkey have pointed the finger at high ranking saudi officials saudi arabia has rejected what it calls attempts to internationalize the investigation into the murder of. well i think what we've heard from the international community is a clear call for an independent international inquiry into the murder murder of jamal khashoggi we understand that there has been a process playing out within saudi arabia but it's equally clear that there are many unanswered questions including who ultimately was responsible for clarity's death who ordered it how high up it went we know that the special. execution. has launched an independent inquiry of her own into the into the murder of shoji and we call upon saudi arabia as a member of the human rights council to cooperate with the council's own mechanisms including the special operator and ensure that they are willing to allow her access and

kim inspecting honor guards during a welcoming ceremony inside the palace grounds. >>> saudi arabia hasn laden's son hamza bin laden, this after the u.s. offered a $is million reward for help in tracking him down the state department announcement says hamza bin laden has emerged as a leader of the al qaeda terrorist group >>> here at home, the water is quickly receding in northern california, but recovery might take months. residents began returning to their homes last night despite several roads that are still unpassable and former nba legend kareem abdul-jabbar is auctioning off a huge chunk of his personal memorabilia, including four of his nba championship rings he says much of the proceeds will go to support his charity, the sky hook foundation, which helps kids learn about science, technology, engineering and math you are up to date that's the news update this hour guys, i'll send it back downtown to you melissa. >> sue, thank you. sue herera and welcome back to "squawk on the street. i'm melissa lee along with david fash and mike santoli live at post nine at the new york stock ex

just another one of those never ending wars saudi arabia led military campaign which was called operation decisive storm military campaign. going on inside of yemen back on march twenty sixth two thousand which many people say about. just past four years and during the we just passed. that i didn't put that together when i was just like. we never saw the. tragedy of it is that we're talking about it but nobody else and i mean this newest bombing at this hospital brought to mind the attack back in august of last year remember when we talked about a school bus that got hit we're. ages six to eleven were killed forty boys eleven adults also died in that strike and local authorities said about seventy nine people were ultimately wounded six of them children if you remember that was back when we discovered that it was a lockheed martin the. school bus on that tragic day because that's the problem u.s. is financing and helping and helping train and supply weapons and arms to the saudi led coalition in this strike and it's horrible it's tragic right and this is the kind of stuff that we look at we've looked at over and over again that you've se

statement in geneva but didn't give any more details turkey is calling on saudi arabia to release their names she was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last october al-jazeera baka has more from geneva. it was a brief statement by the head of the saudi human rights commission but it's raised many new questions about the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi the saudi said that the perpetrators of the killing described as an accident have been brought to justice for three hearings attended by their lawyers and observe his we have brought them to justice they had a fair trial they are currently detained not their human rights been violated they have been subjected to no form of torture they are entitled to their legal rights but the saudi delegations failure to provide any names or details hasn't inspired much confidence of the human rights council the un's repeatedly called on saudi arabia to cooperate with the un led investigation into the show g.'s murder of the kingdom's refused calling it an internal matter saudi arabia operates pursuant of international law it does so in all transparency there

journalist came from the crown prince remember he killed inside the saudi embassy in turkey last toda. i want to good relationship with saudi arabia but not at all cost we do business with bad people all over the world that's just what you have to do but if you're going to be a strategic ally you need to act differently and that this is a defining moment for the middle east if we give this guy pass who we say what do we do in the future so there will be sanctions that i will support against m.b.a.'s i'm not telling saudi arabia who to pick as their leader i'm telling saudi arabia if you're going to be a strategic ally of the united states this won't cut it and so they're all in jordan and washington d.c. lindsey graham doesn't let go of this one doesn't. no he doesn't in fact kemal you can almost set a clock by the amount of criticism that lindsey graham has made about. print some homage been solomon he made this statement or something similar to it back in november back in december in january and in february right after the state department missed an important deadline to indicate whether it was going to be taking more actions un

insider the addition to dealing with states day tossed like registering vehicles booking appointments and also applying for visas assistant does make it quite difficult for anyone to fleece saudi arabia the main dashboard shows where male saudi guardians can add dependents this means women and children inside and out of the country the after also manages travel commissions which means men can choose the type of journeys women are allowed to take and also for how long now some people are talking about this on twitter and dress says the problem is in the saudi guardianship law or not absent this is argues that the app provides government services wouldn't it be contradictory if an app run by the saudi government does not abide by its laws and another adds there are still numerous spying apps available for peace of purposes he says digital gender based violence is happening everywhere or let us know what you think is this the right move by google tweet us is the hash tag aging is good. now once again for those of you on facebook live you're about to see the story of how the recent talks with north korea are affecting koreans on both sides of the border border that's from our friends at

include like israel saudi arabia or any of it ons neighborhood so what the nuclear dale and jeopardy at their positions of anti deal iranian conservatives and reinforced inside the country could they distill it a from the west pushed it on into a more hardline political regime. well iran is going to war the vatican. and hardline politics no question about it the demand but. public's problems are only two hundred percent sanctions eighty percent of iran has problems is domestic and it has to do but mismanagement of its economy the country's economy is going down not just because of the sanctions that many kevin pose it because it is being mismanaged the information has over one hundred percent unemployment over forty percent income is declining particularly for the middle classes so you don is in very serious problem and i think the country is moving in that their action a critical situation toward the end of this summit a lot can happen so i think if i was here on i will make a huge domestic change it on didn't is to change is domestic it has to yes to rock that regime zick never can tell ee i'm betting that people back to his side but into right people to m

have been taking place in saudi arabia fall short of international standards she also called on the saudis to release the names of the defendants ashaji was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last october. at least nineteen people have died in a large fire in a twenty two story building in bangladesh capital dhaka the navy and air force were drafted in to help firefighters tackle the blaze more than one hundred people were rescued using ladders and helicopters some managed to jump from the roof to a neighboring building this comes just over a month after seventy one people were killed in a fire in another part of the city. from the scene earlier the rescue operation is still going on here you can see behind me there are fire trucks that. the building fire department told us that. tomorrow morning they expect to find more bodies. among the many are critically. the situation here people gathered here the fire department complaint. buildings also many up to twenty years old there were. some of them do. coping with. seventy people died. in explosion at a chemical. residential and commercial. situation. at least eighteen people have been killed a

closed door hearings in saudi arabia for short of international standards she also called on the saudis to release the names of the defendants sheltie was murdered insidethe saudi consulate in istanbul last october a senior official in the united arab emirates says arab nations should be more open to israel on wall gosh the minister of state for foreign affairs said the countries were wrong when they decided not to have formal relations with israel syria senior political analyst mo when bashar has more on his comments. a number of countries have been opening up publicly or clandestinely towards israel and we have been waiting for a law like syria and saudi arabia not to cough it up as you know and just say that now with the minister of state for foreign affairs in the united arab emirates have done exactly that and why is he doing that now well because it's just a few weeks ago president trump's son and low judge question i was in the area in order to sell his deal of the century or you know it's now we all know that this is the trap of the century and the deal of the century and yet a number of arab leaders feel they must appease the united states the

investigation into the killing inside saudi's istanbul consulate last october the report goes on to say there's been a range of other human rights abuses in saudi arabia such as the detention of women's rights activists and the torture of prisoners and it slams china for the massed attention of weaker muslims saying the sort of abuses it's inflicted haven't been seen since the one nine hundred thirty s. now that hashimi is the director of the center for middle east studies at the university of denver he says the trump administration will resist all pressure to blame the crown prince for killing. even in the us the overwhelming consensus of the u.s. intelligence agencies pointed the finger at the role of the saudi crown prince that was completely removed from the state department report on the ship murder and that's perfectly consistent with the trumpet ministrations position that it does not want to hold the saudi crown prince responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi even though the entire world including the entire us intelligence sort of apparatus and agencies believe that the saudi crown prince you know was responsible for that murder so this