these images is the head of a hit squad involved in the alleged killing of saudi journalist jamaal khashoggi. the photographs show the man in istanbul, at the saudi consulate, the consul's residents, and the airport on the day khashoggi disappeared. he said to be a saudi intelligence officer and former diplomat with close ties to saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman. earlier this year, he was for the correct -- he was photographed doing the crown prince's trip to the united states. khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. turkish officials say they have audio and video evidence of his murder. state media has published details of the alleged audio, including that the saudi consul can be heard in the recording. he left istanbul earlier this week. khashoggi had been living in the united states, writing for the "washington post." he was a public critic of the saudi government. brent: the "washington post" today publishing what may have been the last op-ed piece by mr. khashoggi. our correspondent in washington standing by. we understand that the u.s. treasury secretary

what was the original plan for jamaal khashoggi in that consulate? what was supposed to happen?they were supposed to go and talk to him, they were supposed to persuade him to come back to saudi arabia, and then things went awry. the unit that was doing this was doing that on this basis without having to go back and at sick authorities engage with people who are tied to it >> >> bret: so he comes in with a bone saw to the situation. it was not true or not true? >> i don't know, i regret for you public prosecutor. all the facts will be revealed when we have them established. i don't want to comment on speculation. speed when you don't know where the body as though? >> we don't know, we are trying to determine what happened to it and i think there are some leads that investigators are pursuing and i don't want to speculate in terms of how they do their job. >> bret: if this really hurts u.s. and saudi relations, what do you think that means for the region? >> first of all i believe that when the facts are out that people will put realize the saudi government had nothing to do with

columnist jamaal khashoggi. why mike pompeo is saying to give the saudis more time. >> call me a hater. you know what they do? call me anti-semite. stop it. i am anti-termite. heather: the nation of islam leader, comparing jewish people to termites, louis farrakhan slammed by all sides. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ heather: time to let the good times roll because it is friday. you made it through the week. live shot from new york city. you can tell the temperature is

the need for the truth to come out. >> erdogan isn't buying the saudi version of the death of jamaal khashoggi. he says that khashoggi's killing in his stumble was the result of a thoroughly planned plot. >> he portrayed the killing of journalist jamaal khashoggi as a murder meticulously planned in saudi arabia. king to bringhe all collaborators to justice, no matter what their positions are. according to people we speak with here, that was a veiled reference to the influential crown prince in saudi arabia, although erdogan has refrained from naming him. >> the european commission has rejected the italian government's budget, giving room three weeks to make a plan with lower spending. saidtalian prime minister there is no plan b. >> if they are going to ask me to change, it will be difficult for me. >> he is saying that he will go and talk. he did get a signal that he would be ready to make some tweaks to the budget. the bottom line remains, no changes on the substance. it will fall short of what the commission wants. the government is remaining committed to the budget, to the deficit figure.

the trump administration warning saudi arabia as the president concedes jamaal khashoggi is likely that. kristin fisher is tracking details. >> you are seeing a shift in tone for the administration's strategy toward saudi arabia. they are urging the world to wait and see what the investigation finds but today we saw the first public rebuke of the saudi regime over this is parent and likely murder of jamaal khashoggi. steve mnuchin pulled out of a high profile investment summit in riyadh and mike pompeo set a deadline for when the saudi investigation is complete, they have a few more days and that is it, all this as donald trump took the step of saying for the first time that he believes khashoggi is dead. >> looks that way to me, it is very sad, certainly looks that way. >> he also used his toughest language yet when asked what the us response would be if the saudi's were indeed behind the murder of this journalist? >> it will have to be very severe. it is bad, bad stuff but we will see what happens. >> reporter: according to the new york times saudi arabia is considering pinning the bl

so what about jamaal khashoggi? it's now clear that saudi arabia man was murdered, but what are the facts of his death? do they matter to you or america? first things first. it's important to understand he was neither an american or messy strictly speaking a journalist." joining me now, great to have you both with us today. i know you find it very distasteful. but however, in terms of looking at this as the news story and the amount of attention that it gets, is there parity in terms of other things that happen in the world? is this the kind of thing that happens in the middle east, at a greater pace than it happens in other places? why has this garnered so much media attention, and what do you think of what he wrote? >> i think that this story is obviously an important story. it is -- is murder is a gruesome, barbaric affair, and, most people who followed their middle east said it was ordered by a prince, by the man who's going to be the next leader of saudi arabia. therefore, a rupture in relations between the uni

mike pompeo meeting just hours from now in hopes of sorting out the gruesome death of columnist jamaal khashoggis the washington post publishes what appears to be his final peace. griff jenkins live in washington dc with breaking details, good morning. >> the washington post global opinion editor received this column from khashoggi's assistant after he went missing, he warned the government in the middle east have been given free reign to silence the media. the arab world is facing its own version of the 9 coalition -- curtain imposed by domestic forces vying for power. the article comes as donald trump will be briefed by mike pompeo amid gruesome reports turkish officials have audio and video recordings purporting to show he was murdered in the saudi conflict, the president says he's waiting for the results of the investigation. >> we will get to the bottom of it. i hope the king and the crown prince didn't know about it and i hope they have it. >> the president telling reporters he asked for the audiotapes if they exist, critics accuse the president of being too soft on the saudi kingdom with

very severe consequences after admitting missing washington post columnist jamaal khashoggi is likelyead. mike pompeo pushing to give the saudis more time to explain. jackie ibanez here with new developments on the international mystery. >> reporter: donald trump didn't say much on why he thinks khashoggi is dead but saudi arabia will be held accountable if it turns out they are the ones responsible for his murder which they strongly denied. >> do you believe khashoggi is dead? >> it certainly looks that way, very sad. >> reporter: the president met with mike pompeo to discuss what he learned after visiting turkey and saudi arabia as turkish officials are reported to have played reporting of khashoggi's murder to pompeo, the state department denied the reports releasing the statement saying, quote, secretary pompeo has neither heard a tape nor has he seen a transcript related to jamaal khashoggi of disappearance. after meeting with the president, pompeo told reporters they are allowing saudi officials more time to complete an investigation. >> we made clear to them, they understand th

jamaal khashoggi's final peace. after mike pompeo is set to meet to sort out the gruesome death of this columnist. >> you can live with breaking details. >> reporter: powerful column, she received this column the day after he went missing, and warned the government in the middle east hasn't given free reign to the media writing the arab world is facing its own version of an iron curtain impose not by external actors but domestic forces buying for power. the article comes as donald trump will be briefed this morning, mike pompeo fresh back from a new dispatch amid gruesome reports turkish officials have audio and video reporting showing he was murdered inside the saudi consulate. >> in turkey and all over but spent a lot of time with the crown prince and he will have a full report but i want to find out what happened, where is the fault and we will know that by the end of the week. >> reporter: the president told reporters he wants the audio and videotapes. critics accuse the president of being too soft on the saudis

turkeys says it has video and audio recordings that prove jamaal khashoggi met a gruesome death at the hands of saudi operatives. instability in politics reaching a fever pitch, campaign staffer in nevada traumatized and bruised she says by democratic operative with ties to george soros. nancy pelosi was mobbed by true -- pro trump latinos. i am shannon bream in new york. we begin with trace gallagher and the new paul. >> one of the people who conducts our battleground poll says if the election were held today the house would flip and a big part of the reason is women. our poll shows likely female voters support the democratic candidates by 18 points and more concerning for republicans is a shift in the past two years since 2016. white women have gone from backing trump by 9 points to backing democrats by two points. among nonwhite women democrats are up by 56 points among women under 35, democrats are up 35 and with suburban women it is democrats by 19. even though the numbers don't bode well for republicans the president remains confident tweeting college-educated women want safety,

we begin with kristin fisher, the latest on us efforts to get answers of what happened to jamaal khashoggi was a partisan group saying it is time to act. >> donald from gave an interview to the associated press where he said he hopes the saudi's investigation is concluded in less then a week. until then and other investigations are complete donald trump is continuing to refuse to take sides. he compared the rush to condemn the saudi's to this missing most likely murdered journalist to the sexual assault accusations against brett cavanagh saying, quote, here we go again with guilty until proven innocent. we just went through that with brett cavanagh and he was innocent as far as i am concerned. we have to find out what happened. mike pompeo is in saudi arabia with the crown prince, describing the conversation is direct and candid, i am for size the importance of conducting a thorough, transparent and timely investigation and the saudi leadership pledge to deliver on that. he also added during the meetings with the saudi leadership, strongly denied knowledge of what took place in istanbul. l

we begin tonight with the latest on missing saudi journalist jamaal khashoggi. correspondent kristin fisher has all the latest details. good evening. >> shannon, the white house continue to monitor these reports that saudi arabia may be preparing to admit that they accidentally killed khashoggi, that it was a an authorized -- unauthorized interrogation gone wrong. president trump was briefed about it on air force one and he gave us his first reaction to those reports a few hours ago while touring o'hare the hurrie damage. >> nobody knows if it's an official report. so far it's just the rumor of a report coming out. >> earlier today president trump that he spoke on the phone for about 20 minutes with saudi king salman and his denial of any involvement in khashoggi's death could not have been stronger. the president might even floated an alternative explanation, one that is receiving quite a bit of criticism tonight for what may have happened to the saudi journalist. >> president trump: it sounded to me like maybe it could've been rogue killers. who knows? we are g

intelligence knows here about what may have happened to jamaal khashoggi?ainly don't have information that i can share. what i can say is that we are all very concerned that the saudis have been unable to offer any proof that this did not happen. for any of us that have spent time in consulates or embassies overseas, we know every single one of these embassies have cameras that are connected to taping systems. there is no way, in my mind, that the saudis wouldn't be able to easily offer proof that jamaal khashoggi left that embassy. they have been unable to do that. you partner that together with open source reporting regarding the turks relative certainty that they have enough evidence to suggest that this was ultimately a murder, perhaps a gruesome, grizzly murder inside, and it's time for the president to get beyond talking about just being concerned. >> did you have any reason to suspect jamaal khashoggi is alive? >> i don't. >> is the impact for u.s.-saudi relations? >> this is part of a much broader, brutal crackdown that solomon is undertaking to tho

undermined by the flow of leaks from turkey that report to have details about what happened to jamaal khashoggi after he entered the consulate. it is a grim picture putting the u.s. and saudi arabia in a difficult spot. >> is the real issue here can be the crown prince separated from this? turkish authorities are leaking information every day, more grisly than the day before. it looks like saudi arabia was responsible. cap a separate out from it? from it?ey separate >> the question is whether there are direct links to the crown prince prince so far denials continue from saudi arabia but when the leaks we are seeing from turkey, when you look at the people involved, there do seem to be a number of officials , aids or bodyguards who have ties to the crown prince. if that works out to be true it makes it harder to say this was a rogue operation. that may be where they are headed. withve to see what happens the report and how much credibility it has. >> thank you. let's check on the markets. they moved in response to this announcement. here is abigail doolittle. >> we have the bears back in control

saudi arabia says the death of journalist jamaal khashoggi was a tremendous escape -- a tremendous mistake. allies are skeptical. even president trump said the narrative was marked by deception and lies but he stressed the importance of u.s. relations to the saudi's. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over than 120 countries. i am kailey leinz. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. here is a data check. we are headed to break, but first have a look at the s&p 500 , which is now down .5% despite some excellent performance of the engineering group. we'll be speaking with the ceo later on. the dollar index close to 96 right now. the 10 year yield has moved up slightly. 68.42.il lower, this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn and this is "bloomberg markets." time for the latest bloomberg business flash. u.s. antitrust regulators have given their approval to create the largest supply of industrial gases. the fcc signed up on the largest merger. the company still have to sell assets to resolve

statement, quote, secretary pompeo has neither heard a tape endorsing a transcript related to jamaal khashoggi'sance. after meeting with the president secretary of state pompeo told reporters they are allowing saudi officials more time for an investigation. >> we take this matter with respect to mister khashoggi very seriously. they made clear to me they understand the serious nature of the disappearance of mister khashoggi. >> reporter: the decision marking mixed reaction. >> we have a lot of information floating around that it is about time it was done. >> reporter: treasury secretary steve mnuchin pulling out of the economic conference in saudi arabia over rising tensions joining a growing number of local leaders and prominent ceos who decided to skip the event. rob: thanks so much. donald trump touching down holding another mag a rally, the latest stop after he fired up a crowd in montana taking shots at elizabeth warren for her dna test slamming the democrats and also praising a congressman who body slammed a reporter and touting his administration's accomplishments. >> how about pocahontas

of state mike on pao flies to for answers on the disappearance of washington post journalist jamaal khashoggicarl icahn takes a shot at dell. he is slamming the tech companies return to public markets or at least the effort to do that. we have the details. let's get straight to abigail doolittle. abigail: we are looking at wishy-washy trading, traders still digesting the work we still the three major averages since march. right now, the old are trying to step up with the dow up slightly and the s&p 500 and the nasdaq art to the downside. the nasdaq is at the lows right now. tech is the worst the sector for there is00 but something to make note of around the banking index which is the fact that it is below its 200 day moving average. this chart is remarkable. and back5 year chart in 2017, a slight dip similar to earlier this year and now we drop below that average that a sloping to the downside was tell you the buyers have exited and the buyers have stepped in. -- and the sellers have stepped in. this chart may suggest unless there is a sector that offsets this week is that the banks could be

saudi arabia used a body double to try to fool the world into —— after murdering the journalist jamaal khashoggiigrants continue their push to

arabia saudi ambassador te united states writes "i assure you there are reports that show that jamaal khashoggi went missing in istanbul or that authorities have detained him or kill them are absolutely false and baseless." there is no evidence that khashoggi ever left the consulate and they have repeatedly asked saudi and turkish officials for information on this and have gotten no satisfactory answers. the statement goes on to say, for the sake of jamaal's family, we call again for answers about his whereabouts. silence, denials and delays are not acceptable, we demand to know the truth. >> bret: will continue to follow that here. rich edson at the state department. not next, what we are learning about the driver of the limousine involved in saturday's deadly crash in upstate new york. but first what's a of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 40 in sacramento, as at least one noncitizen or possibly more were registered improperly to vote. the secretary of state is demanding a new investigation into the dmv which claims a processing error. it says none of the people mistakenly registe

the saudi arabia crown prince is calling the death of jamaal khashoggi a heinous crime that cannot be justified. that was mohammed bin salman's official response since the controversy erupted. greg palkot has the latest. >> the search for clues in the grizzly's temple killing of jamaal khashoggi intensifies. a 75-foot deep well is where the body is suspected to have been stashed. this is crown prince mohammed bin salman, the man's many suspected of masterminding the crime who made his first public comment since the killing. >> the crime wasn't really painful to all saudis, and i believe it is painful to every human in the world. it's a heinous crime that cannot be testified. >> in the wake of the incident, one of his principal supporters backed away a bit more. the princes running things more so over there at this stage, the crown prince is running things. so if anybody were going to begin, it would be him. as more clues turn up, including video of a saudi diplomatic car spotted in another possible dumping ground for khashoggi's body. >> the coverups of this murder and making sure tha

. >> the disappearance of jamaal khashoggi was ordered by the crown prince himself, according to "theashington post" ." it's true, it's another piece of evidence indicating the saudi regime and khashoggi's disappearance. dead or alive, his case is called the geopolitical storm and pressure is mounting on the prints. >> there will be a bipartisan tsunami mounting, if they did in fact do this. >> that could change, and the u.s. team now has an investigator in turkey. >> president trump: we want to find out what happened. he went in and it doesn't look like he came out. it certainly doesn't look like he's around. >> the said many jobs depended on it. >> to put it bluntly, we cannot do business with the saudi government. and now 22 senators have triggered an investigation. that is his home country to look into the case and the states the briefing on the findings. they claim he was killed by a 15 member kill squad and went to the consulate to wait for him to pick up divorce papers. all of this comes just one day before pastor bronson, the preacher who has been held in turkey on terror and

. >> kevin, the other big international story, missing saudi journalist jamaal khashog khashoggi. >> this is a very serious thing and we're looking at this in a serious matter. have you spoken with the king of saudi arabia about this matter? >> i have not. i have not. >> do you plan to, sir? >> i will be at some point calling king salman. >> kevin, do you have any idea on the strategy? some are presuming that his past ties with saudi arabia is making him less tough on them. >> he announced a $110 billion commitment over the next decade in u.s./saudi relationships with particular regard to aircraft military. look. king mohammad bin salman, he put on a charm offensive for the news media. this is a first touch. it comes at a time when they had been at a turning point, particularly with the u.s. criticizing iran and removing itself from the iran nuclear deal. the bottom line, though, had to get approved by the senate art virtually -- particularly senator graham and bob corker are calling on this and wanting an investigation. they sate could put in jeopardy the arms deal -- i'm sorry -- t

official says investigators there are looking into the possibility that missing saudi journalist jamaal khashoggi'sns were taken to a forest nearby. the saudi's have called the allegations baseless. british prime minister theresa may is gambling on a go slow approach to revise brexit negotiations. the u.k. and the european union believe there is merit in keeping the country inside the block for longer after a formally leaves. that would give negotiators more time to resolve the biggest obstacle to a deal, had to avoid custom checks at the border of ireland in the u.k.. european and asian leaders presented a united front today in support of free trade based on international rules and cooperation. their summit underscore sharp differences and disputes with president trump's america first policy.

laura: the mystery deepens over the fate of saudi journalist jamaal khashoggi. turkish authorities are said to search the 70onsulate -- a saudi consulaten tanbul. plus, a full-face transplant gave her a new lease on fe. tonight wee hear thamazing story of how one girl survived a tragedy. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. ove the past two years we h had a lot of high-profile departures from the trump administration, but today there was a shock resignatio u.n. ambassador nikki haley's exit did not come via tweet. ofinstead, she got the ovace treatment. haley heaped praise onndhe president, return he said the door is always open. she said she is not eyeing a presidential bid in 2020. nick bryant starts our coverage. nick: through the revolving door of the trump administration, another shock departure -- u.n. ambassador nikki haley, by far the most high-profile woman in the cabinet.es trump: she has done an incredible job. she is a fantastic person.ey nick: oth stress this is an amicable separation, donald trump leve

it took it took its officials allege that jamaal khashoggi was murdered at the saudi consulate in instantowl. the saudis deny any knowledge of his whereabouts. here with the president yesterday. [indistinct question] >> president trump: it certainly looks that way to me, it's very sad. [indistinct question] >> president trump: it's very sad, but we will see what happens. >> melissa: mike pompeo denying an "abc news" report that turkish officials provided him with the audio and a transcript of the killing. in the meantime, g.o.p. senator bob corker accusing the white house of not sharing intelligence about the incident, telling politico this "this is going to come to a head in a very short amount of time. there has been a clampdown on any further intelligence updates to senators. it can't go on that long. they need to come out and share their views of what happened, and share with us." a white house spokesman denied to political that they are withholding intelligence updates to congress. eric, what our next steps here? >> eric trump: it's tough, you can't have journalists getting murdered.

secretary of state mike pompeo is meeting with the king saudi arabia to discuss the disappearance of jamaal khashoggi. they appear to be changing their story about the missing journalist. they have learned that the government is prepared to say that he was accidentally killed when an interrogation went wrong. >> they are sending him to find out really first-hand what happened. >> he was last seen walking into the consulate in tu october 2. investigators say that he was killed in the consulate and dismembered. investigator searched the building for nine hours. they promised us with retaliation if the government is found responsible. >>> they first exposed the questionable perfect for top politicians in oakland involving free tickets for big- time events like warrior games. christine with a creative way that a city scandal could be transformed into helping those who need it most. >> we have had year after year of scandal and investigation into the free tickets that they received. rebecca kaplan says she's sick of the scandal surrounding free warriors tickets. we broke the story of elected officials tak

reporter: what do you owe the timing of pastor brunson's release, and is the possible murder of jamaal khashoggi a factor? president trump: the timing is a coincidence. i've heard people say that could be tricky. the timing, no. it's a total coincidence. it's interesting, a lot of things happening in a certain part of the world. you know that. you know what else is going on. there are probably things beyond that. but no, it is a strict coincidence. reporter: if i could follow up on something you said at the beginning. you suggested there could be serious repercussions for saudi arabia if the u.s. determines they killed jamal khashoggi. what you have in mind? president trump: we will be sitting with the folks here and we will have to make a determination. i worked very hard for the military order, $110 billion, the largest order ever made. it is 450 thousand jobs, the best equipment in the world, but if they don't buy it from us they are going to buy from russia or they are going to buy it from china or they are going to buy from other countries. but russia and china wanted it very badly. i got a

in the wake of the vicious , what of jamaal khashoggi type of action should the u.s. take against saudi arabia? >> thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule. welcome back to connecticut. is a very delicate situation. we have a lot of ties with saudi arabia. we should not punish the workers of the state of connecticut or the country. is having million jobs at stake for this deal -- there is half a million jobs at stake for this deal. israel and saudi arabia are great allies in the middle east. we need to sanction the people involved. the cover-up was a huge mistake. we need to force saudi arabia to maybe release some of the prisoners, take better steps for human rights over there. is a delicate situation. we have a lot of ties or iranian influence in the middle east. need to be careful with what we do. moderator: mr. murphy, you have one minute. >> saudi arabia took a u.s. resident into the consulate and killed him because he spoke out against the saudi regime. the united states needs to stand for something and one thing we should clearly stand for his freedo

, it essentially said "we have an intelligence failure, we sent some people to try and bring jamaal khashoggito saudi arabia, in their discussions things went wrong, he ended up dead." they are making it sound like it is simply a low—level failure in the intelligence directorate and they want to review the procedures and policies and regulations there to find out if they are up to snuff or not. and that could be seen as a move to protect saudi arabia's de facto ruler crown prince mohammed bin salman who many believe must have sanctioned the killing. there has still been no explanation to allegations that the prince's personal bodyguards were at the consulate when mr khashoggi died. saudi arabia will hope its partial admission will dampen down international criticism, but for those who believe it is a cover up, many more questions remain. let's cross to westchester, new york and speak to karen greenberg. she's with fordham university's centre on national security. a 59—year—old journalist walks into a consulate, it into a fight and dies and it takes two weeks to hear about that. is this really

we're going to spend time this morning digging into the disappearance of jamaal khashoggi and president trump's embrace of saudi arabia. congress wants answers from the country. the president wants their money. >>> plus another 500 point drop and the dow jones is around the same level it was when the gop tax bill was signed into law. what's behind the drop and where is the bottom? >>> meanwhile, it will take years for parts of florida, the florida panhandle specifically, for recovery in the wake of hurricane michael. and we've got the countdown clock to next month's midterms. 25 days and running. republicans are abandoning vulnerable lawmakers in a bid to keep control of the house. >>> also, kanye west visits the west wing, putting on a performance for donald trump and everyone else distracted from those four hugely important stories that we just mentioned. the white house doesn't seem to mind one bit. so, joe, i'm going to send it to you to pram tframe the morning and perhaps hone in on those republicans cutting their losses for the midterms. what do you think? >> well, they are. we've

story as with international condemnation after saudi arabia admitted the missing journalist jamaal khashoggi in its consulate in east and all. —— in east arnold. —— istanbul. hello. for much of england and wales, saturday was a day of blue skies and sunshine. barely a cloud in the sky here in north yorkshire on saturday afternoon. as ever, there were some differences. western parts of scotland saw some mist, hill fog, patchy light rain and drizzle, and here's yet another contrast. with the help of the fern effect and some sunshine, aberdeenshire and moray saw temperatures around 20 celsius. now, through sunday, we've got a cold front slipping its way south and eastwards, some persistent rain across northern and western scotland, northern ireland through the morning. as it moves into northern england, the midlands and wales, the rain tends to fizzle out. so, we're just left with really a band of cloud and the odd spot of rain. some sunshine following on behind. a few showers for the far north of scotland, where it will be increasingly windy. ahead of our band of cloud, light winds, still some

investigation into the death ofjoe marler khashoggi in the saudi arabian embassy in the turkey —— jamaal khashoggiified this story but if true, extraordinary developmentm verified this story but if true, extraordinary development. it is. when we were looking at the papers earlier in the evening, we were talking about the financial times at that point, and this wasn't in the financial times. if this is true it puts a whole different complexion on it. it does seem to me that mr trump wants to back off the whole saudi arabian conflict because he has said there are rogue killers here, rogue interrogators actually, and he really doesn't want to get involved ina big really doesn't want to get involved in a big row with saudi arabia over this particular issue. but it may be difficult for him to maintain that sta nce difficult for him to maintain that stance if this story is true, because it is suggesting, you know, saudi arabia was preparing to admit he was killed accidentally according to the times inside this embassy. yes. trump was used by riyadh as the outlier almost here, trump today said he spoke t

saudi arabia used a body double to try to fool the world into —— after murdering the journalist jamaal khashoggisands of central american migrants continue their push to mexico and the us, which threatens to cut off their government's foreign aid. cristiano ronaldo says the truth is coming as he speaks publicly for the first time about the rape allegation against him. and at 11:30pm, we will ta ke against him. and at 11:30pm, we will take an in—depth look at the papers with steve richards and camilla tommy. stay with us for that. theresa may has told mps in the house of commons that 95% of the deal to leave the eu is done. she again outlined her proposals to deal with the remaining sticking point, theissue with the remaining sticking point, the issue of the border between northern ireland and the irish republic. which includes keeping the uk and northern ireland in the eu customs union for a limited period, while a solution is found. jeremy corbyn accused theresa may of kicking the can down the road and said it is time for her to allow labour to take over. here is laura canonsburg. whistles and

. >> the turkish president is not buying the saudi version of the of jamaal khashoggi.ing solomon told a to account. everyone also said those identified so far should be tried in turkey. the saudi's have given the strongest indication yet that they will keep oil prices from rising further. presidentllies are trump taking effect next month. in argentina, the two leaders will be attempting invest it will be the first time they have met since president trump proposed -- and retaliated. and, an unprecedented step, it address the budget and asked the -- he suggested to bloomberg the plan but not the substance. of course, they're going to ask me to change these measures. i cannot affect that. >> global news 24 hours a day on air and on tick tock on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> thanks indeed. coming up, more on saudi arabia. president or no one was talking a little earlier, it went straight up and then rolled over as we take toward the end of the session. this is where it is finished in negative t

stress the importance of them conducting a complete investigation into the disappearance of jamaal khashoggia complete and transparent investigation. >> donald trump found severe punishment for those responsible for khashoggi's death cautioning a rush to judgment and suggesting this could be another case of what brett kavanaugh just went through saying, quote, i think we have to find out what happened first. here we go again with guilty until proven innocent. i don't like that. the president sat down with trish regan and had this to say. >> it depends whether the crown prince new about it. whether or not they knew about it. if they knew about it that would be bad. >> reporter: the saudi's are pushing oil prices to $200 a barrel, and a key us saudi arms deal could hang in the balance as does an important meeting with treasury secretary mnuchin, to attend office in the desert which is still on for now but we could have a different decision by the end of the week. >> very intertwined with saudi arabia and that complicated even further. an american air force pilot with a training exercise in ukr

trump said the saudi king assured him the kingdom was not behind the disappearance of journalist jamaal khashoggiretary of state mike pompeo to meet with the king. i was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul. sweden's prime minister has been tasked with -- with forming a new government after his center-right libel was unable to reject cabinet deal. the prime minister has been leading a caretaker government since he did not survive a no-confidence vote by lawmakers in last month's election. parliament has given him two weeks to form a coalition. harvard goes to court today in a case that could determine the fate of affirmative action in college admissions. harvardent has sued claiming it illegally limits the number of asian americans it accepts. says race is only one factor in its calculation in approach favored by the supreme court. hesident trump is denying offered $1

with turkish president erdogan pushing for answers into the disappearance of missing columnist jamaal khashoggi was last seen at the saudi consulate in istanbul. he is presumed to be dead. mike pompeo meeting with the saudi's yesterday as us officials look at that situation and we bring you the latest. back home, ms 13 topping a list of organized crime threats to the united states, drug cartels and terrorism. should the violent gang be characterized a terrorist organization? here is the center for immigration studies, thank you for joining us, appreciate it. jeff sessions came out monday and made this announcement. we can take this list of transnational organized crime threats in order of significance, ms 13 at the top of this list. do you agree with this? >> yes i do. it is a serious threat from ms 13 for a number of reasons. they are terrorizing the neighborhoods in which they are operating. of transnational criminal organization run by people in el salvador. probably tens of thousands of members of ms 13 with thousand living in the united states. they are able to wield influence through viol

. >>> turkey is getting ready to release details into the death of jamaal, -- khashoggi. the skepticism among lawmakers over the weekend, they said that he died during a fistfight with them in the consulate. for three weeks, they denied any involvement and one point claimed that he left the consulate later that date. and, said it was a rogue operation and crown the prince was not involved. shifting explanations have drawn international criticism. >> the crown prince has his fingerprints all over. and the fact that he is heading up the investigation makes it totally incredible. >> you don't bring a bone thought to an accidental fistfight. >> britain, germany and france have issued joint statements pressing for clarifications of exactly what happened. in the meantime, he said the stories from saudi arabia are all over the place. and said that he would love if the crown prince was not responsible. >> the vallejo man charged in a bizarre kidnapping case is due back in court. matthew muller is serving a prison sentence for adapting denise from their island in march 2015. he st

turkish investigators will meet with saudi arabia's top prosecutor to discuss the killing of jamaal khashoggiey are expected to request again. that's for the washington post journalist was killed earlier this month. investigators were reportedly barred from entering three rooms during their initial search. and compared to present trump has won the presidential race, declared the winner last night people took to the streets to celebrate the fireworks and some of the first words to brazil as president-elect he promised to defend the constitution and unite the bitterly divided people. >>> consumer spending continues to rise with income growth slows. >>> joining us now is the financial reporter jason brooks. >> and morning. >>> the strong job market has really helped consumers. they are very competent and they are spending more money. as spending was on the rise according to the commerce department. people are spending more money on new cars and trucks as well as recreational goods and healthcare. however, income growth down to just 2/10 of a % which was the weakest since june 2017 which led to t

journalist jamaal khashoggi disappeared after visiting the turkish consulate last year.rdogan saying saudi officials must prove that he left the consulate, remarking turkey's second request. the prince spoke to bloomberg on friday saying he has nothing to hide and is ready to allow certain -- i love turkey to search the conflict. let's welcome honor on. i think this happened in istanbul. >> that's right. -- of the consulate at istanbul. something serious seems to have happened. he entered it on october 2. according to his fiancee and friends, he never came out. asyou said, erdogan as early as as this evening has called on the saudi authorities to back up their claims that khashoggi left the saudi conflict after he entered because he says they are looking into report -- into reports that the journalist never came out. david: president erdogan has said he is personally involved in this. how big an issue is us for turkish saudi relations which i guess we are not -- were not on great terms to begin with. onur: that is true. they were not on great terms to begin with. this is

reports that saudi arabia is preparing to admit that they accidentally killed a saudi journalist jamaal khashoggi and it was an unauthorized interrogation gone wrong. the president has been briefed about him, the secretary of state mike pompeo is now on his way to saudi arabia to meet the king and hopefully find out firsthand what happened. lots of moving parts on both stories tonight. >> very scary. and joining us now with reaction's national security and global affairs analysis, morgan ortagus. also with us as jessica tarlov, fox news contributor. morgan, you lived almost two years yourself and saudi arabia and you know it very well. they had denied it vigorously, but in fact, khashoggi never came out of the consulate when he went in. it didn't make sense, and it's hard to believe the stories that are emerging. again, not confirmed by fox, but it could have been interrogation gone bad, i'm not buying that. i'm not buying that saudi leadership in the crown prince didn't know either. >> sean, i think you hit the nail on the head here and that is that the saudis have been lying to the president an

saudi government may claim that rogue intelligence operatives accidentally killed the columnist, jamaal khashoggi. fox news has not been made aware of any pending report from the saudis. meanwhile saudi government is conducting an investigation into turkish police are planning a second search of the saudi consulate. the family of the missing columnist released a statement writing "the strongly moral and legal responsibility that our father instilled in us obliges us to call for an international commission to inquire into the circumstances of his death. there are growing calls on capitol hill to take action against saudi arabia. republican earn senate arms to the committee says the saudi prince is to blame. >> he's in saudi arabia without mbs doing knowing it. he is a wrecking ball and had this guy murdered in a consulate in turkey and, to expect me to ignore it, i feel used and abused. there are lots of good people you could choose but mbs has tainted his country and tainted himself. >> anything that reminds us of what a lot of the countries in the middle east are like, however this came down, an

seeing behind the scenes is very interesting, because the saudi explanation for what happened to jamaal khashoggichanging. earlier, they said this was a botched interrogation. he died after a fistfight. no, a publicsaying prosecutor came out today and said it looks like this was premeditated. so that saudi account is shifting as gina haspel literally is walking in the white house to talk to the president. 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. anot

president trump is willing to extend the presumption of innocence to the saudi regime over jamaal khashoggi. mitch mcconnell, meanwhile, says soaring deficits are not a republican problems. >>> plus, stormy daniels lost a legal fight against the president but won a ratings war. as we all know, few things matter to donald trump more than that. coming up, his latest sexist attack against the porn star. there's some new reporting, as well, that bob mueller could release key findings right after the midterms. and on the issue of saudi arabia, president trump insists he has no financial interest in the kingdom. even fox news had to check that one. mika, listing off fox, apartments and lobbyists all tied to president trump and his organization. >>> so we'll start right there. the latest in the disappearance of washington post columnist jamaal khashoggi who walked into saudi arabia's consulate in turkey on october 2nd and has not been seen since. turkish president erdogan found toxic contents at the consulate and parts had been repainted. turkish police planned to search the home after the saudi t

-based columnist jamaal khashoggi who was last seen entering the saudi consulate. mike pompeo says he's been reassured that their reports will be transparent. speak of this report itself will be transparent for everyone to see, to ask questions about and inquire and i told president trump this morning, we ought to give them a few more days to complete that so that we, too, have complete understanding of the facts surrounding that at which point we can make decisions about how or if the united states should respond to the incident surrounding mr. khashoggi. >> harris: treasury secretary steven mnuchin says he's pulling out of the saudi capital following speculation on whether he would cancel his appearance. a rich? speak of the administration is showing confidence in the saudi government to conduct this investigation into a columnist who went into the saudi consulate in istanbul more than two weeks ago and never emerged. mike pompeo is also stressing the long-standing u.s.-saudi relationship. >> since 1932, we have a long, strategic relationship with the kingdom of

. >>> plus, new reporting on jamaal khashoggi. >>> also, we're