that jamal has done. the same attorney general who is referred -- the long-friend of jamal and seeking various severe punishments against him is investigating jamal's murder. so this is just an view of how the saudi system works. how these rogue operatives are still operating within the septembers. how they infiltrate the system if we may say. so if these people are doing the same exact things, that means we never found the perpetrators of jamal's murder. we should find them, and we should try them, and we should seek justice for jamal. and for all. thank you so much. [applause] >> greetings of peace to all. i just wanted to remember jamal in some lessons and words of our profit peace be pawn him. because jamal meant so much to many people across the world. when we're taught that the most honorable form of jihad struggle is to say a word of truth in front of a tyrant when we're taught that best of martyrs is a man who would stand speak truth to power would call for justice and would give his life as the u

jamal's murder.of how these rogue operatives are still operating within the system, -- if we may say. if these people are doing the same exact thing, that means we never found the perpetrators of jamal's mother. we should find them and we should try them and we should seek justice for jamal and for all. thank you so much. [applause] >> greetings of peace to all. i just wanted to remember her jamal and some lessons and some words of our prophet peace be upon him because jamal meant so much for so many people across the world. when we're taught that the most honorable form of jihads, struggle, is to say a word of truth in front of a tyrant and we're taught that the best of martyrs is a man who would stand, speak truth to power, would call for justice and would give his life as the ultimate sacrifice. the remembrance of jamal resonates with every atom of our soul. we got to know him in many respects. i knew him as a young journalist who was an inspiration to many of us growing up and knew him as an icon

we are here today to honor jamal , jamal khashoggi.a man ofess advocate, ance,ction, a friend, a fi and father. translatedame "speaks to a generous spirit of namey -- a man whose translated "speaks to a generous spirit of beauty." i would like to read some verses from the holy book of karana. --the karana the kuran. i never think of those who have been killed in the cause of god as dead. rather, they are alive with their lord, receiving provisions. rejoicing in what god has bestowed upon them in their beauty. and they have received glad tidings who have not yet joined them. and there will be no fear joining them, nor shall they grieve. they received glad tidings of favor from god and bounty of the fact that god does not allow the reward of a believer to be lost. god ando responded to his messenger after injury has struck them. for those who did good among them and feared god is great reward. hypocrites said, indeed, the people have gathered against you, so fear them. but it nearly -- it merely increased them in faith. they said suffici

this is what jamal wanted to do. on behalf of of the justice for jamal campaign, we want to first seek justice for jamal and accountability for his killers because you cannot have transition unless people are held accountable. and i want to be a part of, you know, continuing his legacy to seek those freedoms. he should not have died asking for more freedoms. he was then asking to overthrow the government. he was just asking to tell more stories and provide more freedoms. it seems like they are going backwards, like they did in egypt after the death of my brother and those thousands of people there. i want to thank you for your time with this panel discussion. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] we are going to try to do more activities, maybe after the election, my follow-up programs on capitol hill. we want to make sure the story continues, and that we honor jamal khashoggi, and honor his fiancee and his family. many of them did not want to participate today because they say, we don't have a body. they d

as far as jamal khashoggi's legacy.udi media, he was a consultant for one of the ambassadors at some point. some people viewed him as an insider but he was evolving over time. at the end he died for something because he became a threat.what was the legacy, what was he calling for? you knew him. what was he calling for and how can we continue that legacy moving forward to honor and make sure he didn't die in vain? >> one essential thing he was always obsessed with the independence of the press. he was the interim chief of the newspaper for some time. he was hired because he was too independent at that time. he published things that the government did not like and he came back to be chief again of the same newspaper.he was fired again. he was the director of arab tv. >> they closed the whole channel because jamal was too independent. the independence of the press and saudi arabia is one essential goal of Ãbif we want to honor him we should honor the goal. >> what needs to happen in saudi arabia and other parts of the arab

the bbc interviewed jamal khashoggi about the events.mohammed bin salman to these people seems to be quite simple, we want the money back. yes, andl simple, we want the money back. yes, and i think the saudis should give him the benefit of the doubt. but at the same time, shouldn't that be discussed in a consultative body? yes, we need to crush corruption, but it is being done by i—man rule. khashoggi's concerns seem to be supported by the allegations emerging from the ritz—carlton, allegations that the detainees hadn't just been allegations that the detainees hadn'tjust been stripped of their wealth, some had been tortured. a key figure in the interrogations was this man. 12 months later, the saudis themselves would implicate him in the killing of khashoggi. now demoted, he was described as the crown prince's fixer and enforcer. during the interrogations of multibillionaire prince, one of his beans, business contacts was summoned to riyadh but saud al-qahtani believed he could help the prince to co—operate. saud al-qahtani was bragging

the only distinction is the fact that jamal is a well-known currency. a well-known person worldwide. he has established extensive networks with people over the years in the different capacities that, you know, where he worked and people appreciated that and like his personality. the fact that he's also writing now where was writing for the "washington post" and i think his colleagues at the "washington post" and his colleagues in general, journalists are not going to let this go. that is i think reflected in the nature and volume of the reaction. ladies and gentlemen. >> just arrived, people are transfixed by the horror of the story and the way it being driven out the information on the turkish intelligence sources. that's a very important part of keeping the story alive. it is an absolutely horrific story. >> please join me in thanking the panel for their great presentations. [applause] thank you all very much for your attendance today. we hope to see you in future event. thank you. good day. tran tan tran. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversa

the case of jamal khashoggi is one of lies. surprise and videotape fourteen days after the right to disappeared and after days of requesting permission turkish investigators were finally load into the consulate with the insisted he's been killed the belief which this forensic expert says would help any potential cover up. the main thing in incidents like this is to carry out the crime scene investigation within days or as soon as possible in this case it took two weeks for the forensic teams to enter the consulate and searched the surrounding areas this is a big handicap that could lead to losing evidence. the saudis had initially insisted left the building after attending a routine appointment but if you don't see was it sate a crucial witness to contradict the lie. the talks were clear they didn't teligent evidence allegedly including audio and video showed was dead and they revealed the images of the so-called hit team fifteen men who flew in from saudi arabia to kill the writer and crucially to clean up afterwards one alleg

six days after the journalist and us resident jamal khashoggi then asked during a visit to the saudi consulate in istanbul u.s. president donald trump said this i am concerned about it i don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out right now nobody knows anything about it . but there's a pretty bad stories going around i do not like it turkish officials accused a saudi hit squad of murdering once he was inside but trungpa seemed reluctant to punish an ally in part because of defense spending is spending one hundred ten billion dollars purchasing military equipment and other things. if we don't sell it they'll say well thank you very much we're glad for russia or thank you very much we're buying from china that doesn't help us not when it comes to jobs and not when it comes to our companies losing out on the work a former diplomat calls trump's argument with the saudis in fact have far more depended on the united states and have no place else to go they are equipped with american and western weapons you don't replace them with chinese and russian weapons at leas

journalist jamal khashoggi. president trump has just signalled that he will not be taking strong action against saudi arabia, that is despite the fact that his own intelligence agency according to sources has included that the crown prince, mohammed bin salman ordered this. representatives from saudi arabia say that jamal khashoggi was a, quote, enemy of the state and a member of the muslim brotherhood but my decision is in no way based on that. this is unacceptable and a horrible crime. sing salomon and crown prince mohammed bin salm mohammed bin salman vigorously deny any knowledge. our intelligence agents continue to assess all information but it could very well be that the crown prince had knowledge of the tragic event -- maybe he did and maybe he didn't. let's go to secretary mike pompeo. >> with that i'm happy to take a few questions. . >> reporter: mr. secretary, one of the things that the president points to in his statement is a $110 billion arms initiative but by the state department's own record, only

i want to go back to jamal khashoggi's -- i want to go back to jamal khashoggi. why did the saudi see him as such a threat? it seems like they went, you know, he wasn't a radical. why was he a threat? is not radical, that is why. , i mean, i mean, the furthest demand of him was to demand of him was he an anomaly.ituation he wanted to transform the institution into a more accountable system, constitutional minority that allows for liberties and human rights to be protected, that actually while at the same time, respecting the union of different regions. that rhetoric is actually more plausible to the world, to the locals, to the saudis. of them are looking for plausible rhetoric that khashoggi was pushing and supporting. not intoric that you are danger. mean, you will not have an instability in the region because of saudi arabia. and at the same time, we will not accept these human rights violations, like freedoms being abridged and not protected by the state. so, i think that rhetoric is what made him probably a threat. >> why was he such a threat? autocrats ofs,

hejust jamal was, it is all he wanted to do.amal was, it is all he wanted to do. hejust wanted to be jamal was, it is all he wanted to do. he just wanted to be free to say what he thought about his country. thank you. thank you. the trump administration has submitted written answers to questions from robert mueller, the special counsel investigaing the 2016 election, according to mr trump's lawyer. rudy giuliani said mr trump had provided unprecedented cooperation to the former fbi director, and it was now time to bring the inquiry to a close. mr trump has called it a "witch—hunt". he has forcefully denied that his team colluded with russia to help win the presidential election. let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes now. so, we do this go next? well, i think this certainly tells us this investigation, this enquiry is entering its final stages and clearly mr mueller and his collea g u es clearly mr mueller and his colleagues have got the answers to the questions they oppose to the president. it tells us proba

to launch an independent investigation into the killing of jamal khashoggi is the u.n. likely to get involved do you think. well i hope so i don't myself have the power to initiate any kind of investigation but the secretary general has that power the un security council has that power the human rights council has that power and i and colleagues in the u.n. system had been calling exactly for that in independent international investigation into the circumstances of jamal khashoggi his death and the united nations has dedicated november the second as a day to end impunity for crimes against journalists how much has the killing made this day even more significant. well that's a very good point so today is a day that annually the united nations and individuals around the world recognize that crimes against journalists almost as a matter of course go unpunished and that's true not only for the killing of jamal khashoggi but for dozens of journalists around the world who have been killed over the last several years i think the situation that we see with jamal khashoggi murde

soon after jamal khashoggi leaves the saudi consulate this man after.

the case of jamal khashoggi is one of lies.surprise and videotape fourteen days after the writer disappeared and after days of requesting permission turkish investigators were finally a load into the consulate with the insisted he'd been killed but really which this forensic expert says would help any potential cover up little island off along the main thing in incidents like this is to carry out the crime scene investigation within days or as soon as possible in this case it took two weeks for the forensic teams to enter the consulate and searched the surrounding areas this is a big handicap they can link to losing evidence you name it the saudis had initially insisted khashoggi left the building after attending a routine appointment but his fiancee was eight sede a crucial witness to contradict the lie the turks were clear it intelligence evidence allegedly including audio and video showed was dead and they revealed the images of the so-called hit team fifteen men who flew in from saudi arabia to kill the writer and crucially

us media reports say the cia believes the saudi crown prince mohammed bin ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi flatly contradicting saudi denials. watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up as fighting continues in yemen a glimmer of hope with the u.n. special envoy saying the warring parties will attend talks in. britain's prime minister to resume a appoints a replacement brecht's it minister of more turmoil ahead from rebels in her own party. and not much cooperation on show at the apec summit china attacks president donald trump america first policy while the us defends trade tariffs against. the cia has concluded the saudi crown prince mohammed bin selma did order the killing of jamal khashoggi according to u.s. media reports the finding contradicts head on saudi claims that the saudi crown prince was not involved in the murder of the journalist of the country's consulate in istanbul last month mike hanna has more from washington. in recent days a number of members of congress have demanded that muhammad have been silent be held accountable either by way of tweets or in th

jamal khashoggi. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." secretary pompeo is at the podium at the state department. let's listen in. >> -- sustained implementation of u.n. sanctions and the interkorean cooperation. i just left a meeting with the turkish foreign minister today. i welcome positive momentum in our relationship following the release of pastor brunson and urged reopening additional channels to address issues of mutual concern. we are still greatly concerned about kurty's continue of staff and citizens including a scientist. we also discussed the khashoggi case, achieve a peaceful lasting solution to the syrian conflict. with that, i'm. peu happy to take a few questions. >> secretary, one of the things the president points to in his statement is the $110 billion arms initiative. by the state department's own record in october only $14.5 billion has come through. have you received the rest of the money from that agreement? >> some of these contracts, defense contra

khashoggi he says representatives of saudi arabia say that jamal khashoggi was a quote enemy of the state and a member of the muslim brotherhood but my decision is no way based on that that is an unacceptable and horrible crime king someone in crown prince mohammed bin someone vigorously deny any knowledge of the planning or execution of the murder of jamal khashoggi and then he goes on to say a little bit further down you made the point of this earlier as well kimberly that being said we may never know we may never know all the facts surrounding the murder of mr jamal khashoggi in any case our relationship is with the kingdom of saudi arabia that i think kimberly is very telling it puts the country over the man effectively. yeah you know i didn't catch the last part of what you were saying because they're a little bit of interference in my ear but two things come to mind as you read both of those passages the first one is it really feels as if that language in the statement representatives of saudi arabia say that she was an enemy of the state no member of the muslim brotherhood bu

and jamal joins us live from the capital tunis jamal a big of these protests to be think. well they're louder than they are a bigger pita but it is still the very beginning of them i'll step aside and let the government just give you a bit of an idea of the you're here as you can see obviously lots of different banners being held up most of them with these red crosses across the face of the from the several yemeni flags as well there are people who are very angered not only at the from the for not from the assassination of jamal casualty but also from the war on yemen they don't see an easy a post of a new scenery to me just should not be welcoming somebody like this in the country and therefore they're making their voices heard obviously the weather is playing a part in terms of the size of this it is also a working day peter however the fact that people have come out to the streets in this. country is significant because obviously the three stops prior to this egypt buffeting and united arab emirates as you mentioned on the report there have been some and received nothin

forty five days of the jamal khashoggi is murder they come to pray. with a grief that permeates a gray rainy day. abound all the more poignant because of the empty space of the most solid stone here where a coffin should rest one of the show jews friends set the tone of the day after this prayer we are going to look for. justice not anger. but deep grief but we are looking consistently justice for. another friend expressed similar sentiment in bottom of the sun by us into this was a barbaric act committed in the twenty first century this wasn't just the murder. expressions of anguish of regret and the quest for justice amongst little more revelations from a turkish media about the last moments of jamal khashoggi is life events that dispute the saudi account of what happened. took his harriet newspaper says a so far on the hood of odia recording disproves the saudi assertion that jews murdered was not planned the newspaper says the team can be heard discussing how to kill him the audio apparently contradicts the latest version of events from the saudis

jamal khashoggi. our intelligence agencies continue to assess all information and could very well be that the crown prince had knowledge of this event. maybe he did and maybe he didn't. i want to bring in senior white house correspondent pamela brown at the white house. this is stunning, this statement. >> reporter: it is stunning on a number of levels, particularly the fact that the president hasn't even received the report from his intelligence community. that report is supposed to be handed over today. the assessment from the cia according to our reporting that the crown prince directed the murder of the "washington post" reporter, jamal khashoggi. even before the president sees this report today, he sends out this extraordinary statement backing saudi arabia. now, he said over the last several days that saudi arabia is an extraordinary ally, but he said it doesn't matter if the crown prince had any involvement in the murder of jamal khashoggi, as you said. maybe he did, maybe he didn't. those are

hussars is beyond say is grappling with the loss even though a month has passed since jamal's murder his body has still not been given to his loved ones and his funeral prayer has still not taken place this is the smallest thing that one can do after a loved one has passed in the religion of islam and we still haven't been able to do that and our pain is still as fresh as the first day turkish investigators have brushed aside a saudi offer to fly to riyadh for more concerted ations they blame the saudis for stalling the investigation and turning it into a cover up they are also demanding the extradition of eighteen saudi suspects to stand trial in istanbul it's been a month to the day since jamal has just disappeared and every day since then turkish investigators have been trying to piece together what happened to him they say now they know but not where his remains are and saudi officials continue to deny allegations the royal family is involved as of about al jazeera is them both well let's go live now to allan who says had the saudi consulate in istanbul allan in the past few minu

and in the houses an absolute insistence that accountability must be established for the death of jamal khashoggi and that also almost as a separate issue the role of saudi arabia in the war in yemen must be thrown into focus now lindsey graham wants to widen the whole ambit of the senate legislation he's saying that should accountability be established that the crown prince was involved volved in casualties death he wants to introduce legislation that would impose sanctions against the prince directly but would also investigate the prince's wider role the crown prince as wide a role in that war in yemen and senator graham says other erratic acts as he put it such as the blockade imposed on cutter so there's wide ranging action happening in the senate now going back to the briefing by the secretary of state and the secretary of defense there is a possibility that they may not be briefing about the murder itself they may be briefing as to why they should not be sanctions imposed against saudi arabia we've heard from both of them in recent days basically sitting on the same sheet as presi

soon after jamal khashoggi leaves the saudi consulate this man. a saudi attention istanbul reportedly leaves two he flies to riyadh returning two days later on october the first a group of officials then travel from the saudi consulate to a forest on the outskirts of a stand bill and to the nearby city of yellow over on what the turkish president says was a reconnaissance mission police sources say. is among them at about three fifteen on the day is told to return to the consulate nine of the fifteen min the saudi team arrive it is devil's attitude a port on a private jet from riyadh the risk follow either on commercial flights or on a second private jet checking into two hotels near the consulate at nine fifty five around three hours before crucial derives one of the suspected saudi agents abilities motives into his the saudi consulate and now a before diplomatic vehicles pull up allegedly carrying some of the saudi agents she walks through the front gate of the saudi consulate at thirteen fourteen the last time he is ever seen alive to president

alan fischer begins our coverage in the case of jamal khashoggi is one of lies. surprise and videotape fourteen days after the writer disappeared and after days of requesting permission turkish investigators were finally allowed into the consulate with the insisted he'd been killed the dili which this forensic expert says would help any potential cover up what will i learn. the main thing in incidents like this is to carry out the crime scene investigation within days or as soon as possible in this case it took two weeks for the forensic teams to enter the consulate and search the surrounding areas this is a big handicap they can link to losing evidence you know the saudis had initially insisted to show left the building after attending a routine appointment but his fiancee was old sayed a crucial witness to contradict the lie the talks were clear it intelligence evidence allegedly including audio and video to show was dead and they revealed the images of the so-called hit team fifteen men who flew in from saudi arabia to kill the writer and crucially to clean up

she worked with jamal khashoggi. i mean, i would dispute that.nk that this is about putting america first, i think that this is about putting saudi arabia first in front of cia intelligence reports, in front of the life of a us resident, the father of three dual—american citizen children, in front of a writer who worked for the washington post. i think american interests are about standing for human rights and the ability to write and tweet freely without being in fear or without having the fear of being dismembered in a consulate. so this is more so about very shallow, monied interests first, not america first. and when it comes to standing with saudi arabia, no one is asking you to throw away the relationship with saudi arabia, but this is very specifically about re—evaluating the relationship with muhammad bin salman, the crown prince of saudi arabia, also appears to have ordered not only this murder but also ordered the disappearance of many critics, and the war in yemen, and so this is what this is about, in many ways, it is bigger than that

to the ring in saudi arabia on friday despite outcry over the event going ahead in the wake of the jamal khashoggi killing world wrestling entertainment had been under pressure to cancel the event in riyadh but merely said they were monitoring the situation after to merge the journalist had been killed in the saudi embassy in istanbul well vince mcmahon's company has come under fire from many fans calling for crown jewel to be cancelled but there's a lot of money on the line this should be and to a decade decade long deal to stage events with the saudis reportedly worth four hundred fifty million dollars some u.s. politicians have been critical but one of them is actually wrestling mayor of knox county tennessee glenn jacobs known to w w e funds as cain is part of the main event that we do we has also gone into the deal knowing that it's women wrestlers are not allowed to perform in saudi arabia and their biggest star john cena isn't there he refused to work the show according to reports others wrestlers though saying they need the money. i didn't know we called out for a walk to the mot

jamal khashoggi. today the president insulted the murder victim and sided with the saudis, who said our c.i.a. is wrong. a live look at the white house, where president trump will have an opportunity to address reporters at any moment now, after the statement he issued earlier today. we now know that the saudi hit squad tortured and killed jamal khashoggi inside the saudi consulate in turkey. in his lengthy missive, riddleed with exclamation points, mr. trump wrote, we may never know the facts surrounding the murder of mr. jamal khashoggi. in any case, our relationship with the kingdom of saudi arabia, the president said that maybe the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman knew about the murder, or maybe he didn't, yet the c.i.a. has concluded not only that he knew, but that he ordered the brutal killing. lawmakers are putting pressure on the white house to punish the saudis, both republicans and democrats. and u.s. allies are doing the same. so the president may not have the last say. we're waiting

forty five days of the jamal khashoggi is murder they come to pray. with a grief that it's a gray rainy day. abound all the more poignant because of the empty space on the move in here where a coffin should rest one of the show jews friends set the tone of the day after this prayer we are going to look for. justice not anger. but deep grief but we are looking. justice for. another friend expressed similar sentiment even by moment done by us into this was a barbaric act committed in the twenty first century this wasn't just the murder. expressions of anguish of regret and the quest for justice amongst little more revelations from the turkish media about the last moments of jamal khashoggi is life events that dispute the saudi account of what happened. took his harriet newspaper says a so far on hood of odia recording disproves the saudi assertion that jews murder was not planned the newspaper says the team can be heard discussing how to kill him the audio apparently contradicts the latest version of events from the saudis who are only twenty four hours

s mohamed bin some of the saudi crown prince gave the order to kill jamal khashoggi. well you know what paul gave the attorney general the order to seek death penalty against my father for similar views of that of cheese hole actually there are reports even of death and the torture in so did prison while i'm speaking right now turkey and just said it was reportedly dad ended torture into rabia. semana do we she's also reportedly dad but we're not sure why you believe the crown prince is responsible for these deaths and for jamal khashoggi to go with her or that whoever so that will actually will be responsible for the death of jamal khashoggi abdullah when jamal khashoggi was on the show a lot from back in march he said he didn't quote want to be the next fall model i would i'm referring to your father being in prison at the time tragically ended up meeting a fate worse than your father's dare i asked do you know worry what will happen to you how much of a threat do you think there is against you as a saudi citizen now living in the us criticizing him being in the sau

where are the remains of jamal khashoggi and who issued the orders?hey were trying to get the answer from the chief prosecutor who was here for three days and left yesterday. they not get the answers. the senior turkish official says the saudis were not interested in cooperating in the investigation. they were trying to find out what evidence turkey had. christine. >> jomana, thank you for that. in istanbul in front of the consulate. >>> inappropriate office behavior is under the microscope. now testing its limits on free beer at wework. don't let cracked skin tell you what to wear. new aveeno® cracked skin cica ointment. with shea butter and triple oat complex. for fast relief and a protective barrier for lasting relief. wear what you love, aveeno®. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "act

meanwhile turkish police investigating the murder of jamal khashoggi are searching to the as owned by saudi nationals one hundred kilometers outside of istanbul they're trying to find out what happened to the remains of the saudi journalist after he was killed inside the saudi consulate last month anybody reports. the search centered on a large villa near the town of yellow over an hour's drive south of istanbul the forty strong team including police with sniffer dogs security forces and forensic investigators spent all monday at the villa which is said to be owned by a rich saudi businessman turkish media reported that he has links to crown prince mohammed bin salamander portraits of the saudi king and crown prince could be seen hanging in the hallway turkish investigators were acting on phone records of calls made from the saudi consulate in istanbul before he was murdered one is said to have been made to the villa by a saudi national he's been named as left tenant colonel mansoor off man abu hussein who is a member of the so-called hit squad which carried out the killing it's thoug

president donald trump will discuss the jamal khashoggi case with the cia after u.s. media reported that the cia believes the saudi crown prince was the one who ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi the cia's finding directly contradict saudi claims that muhammad bin someone was not involved in the journalist's murder in istanbul last month. in france scuffles have taken place between protesters and police during demonstrations over rising fuel prices one persons died been struck by drivers are angry over twenty percent rise in diesel prices this year due to so-called green taxes residential menu micron says they're needed to cut aleutian. and the missing argentinian submarine which disappeared last year with forty four crew on board has been found on the seabed a year after it disappeared into navy confirms the submarine had collapsed in imploded and its debris was scattered over an area of about seventeen minutes. iraq's president has met his iranian counterpart rouhani during a visit from this is just weeks after the u.s. of course reimposed its sanctions on iran'

it's beyond jamal at this point.her or not we are willing to stay enough is enough and journalist lives matter, arab lives matter, preexpression matters. this has been such a -- jamal felt safe. i think jamal felt safe in the united states working for "the washington post," and i think we also felt that would be something that would protect him. and the idea that it didn't is chilling and so, you know, we have a chance. i don't want us to feel helpless. i think the democrats have a massive role to play, principled republicans, american citizens to press on us to get to the bottom of this and to impose consequences on those who did this because lives are on the lien, people are being killed. >> democrats -- >> it's not right. >> democrats and republicans. keep speaking up, karen. karen attiah, thank you so much. i really appreciate it. >> an associate of long-time trum advise tr trump adviser roger stone is this plea negotiations with robert mueller. i'm alex trebek here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if

i did hear that from friends of jamal's. aware that he was in contact with the authorities, including with khalid ben salman, which makes all this all the more upsetting and disgusting that a sitting ambassador from saudi arabia would be part of this, this horrific plot. i don't think jamal saw any of this coming, not this sort of fate. >> and with that said, what do you think the president should do? what do you think the u.s. government should do? >> well, first of all, i think at the very, very least, khalid bin salman who has been spreadi spreadi spreading falsehoods from the beginning saying that jamal left the consulate, saying there was no such murder, at the very least he should be persona nongratis in washington and formally expelled. president trump said in his interview on 60 minutes, that there should be severe punishment for all those involved. and now that our own intelligence officials have intercepted very, very credible evidence that mohammad bin salman ordered this, the sanctions and the consequences should

on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the lowest rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the worst place to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists. is just one in many in syria in iraq in palestine in egypt across the region in the gulf this is a pattern that has gone on for far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpunished jonah how al jazeera london. the holy his deputy executive director with the committee to protect journalists and joins me now from new york good to be with us live on al-jazeera the u.n. recognized they couldn't have been more important in the light of events from istanbul which of obviously caught global attention. absolutely the murder of jamal khashoggi has really galvanized journalists around the world i've not seen probably city around a murder like this in all the all the years that i've been doing

says sanctions are possible against saudi arabia in a few weeks over the killing of jamal khashoggi. a lot has i'm sick of this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up schools are shot mobile services suspended protests spread across pakistan two days after a christian woman is acquitted of blasphemy. plans for a sanctuary in antarctica to protect wildlife facing stiff opposition to have a live update. there's no question it is against the right thing to do. walking out on google thousands of employees around the world to protest over sexual harassment and workplace inequality. allow the u.s. may now be getting tough with saudi arabia over the. killing of jamelle saying it couldn't post sanctions on the kingdom within weeks it's one month since she walked into the saudi consulate in istanbul and disappeared turkey says saudi agents strangled the journalist dismembered his body and disposed of it in a premeditated attack international pressure is mounting on saudi arabia to explain who ordered his murder castro reports now from washington. the u.s. secretary of state says sanction

. >> jamal. >> nah. >> jamal. >> i don't believe it. >> jamal. >> again. >> on the set of "empire" this not work, but i'm about to do my scene. let me change into my acting face. >> jamal, the new song is fire. >> thank you, man. i saw you jamming. >> during my debut "empire" episode tonight, jamal drops a new song and some big news. >> i'm engaged. i'm very happy. >> congratulations. you heard it here first. jamal lyons engaged. >> it's not often that you get a handsome bald guy on set. >> and we didn't get that guy, but we got you. >> hey kai! kai! how long have you and jamal been an item? >> have you ever done shakespeare? >> i could. >> no. we should keep it that way 'cause this is probably as far as you'll go. you know what i'm saying? >> thanks, man. >> i think you could do shakespeare. i have to admit, it was fantastic, all two lines. >>> still ahead -- >> channing tatum, a double decker bus and 13 magic mike dancers surprise fans on the streets of london. >> it's not easy to give a lap dance. >> plus, only "e.t." has your first look at dolly parton and miranda lambert's country

jamal you want to tackle this first . no i mean i would say something just that would which which feeds into what you were saying is what is this coming here and i think it is this issue as one was saying is that this feeds into that outrage that the turks don't want to be seen as if. they're being taken for a ride in the end of the day this is a national sovereignty as well but i think it's very important to question why the saudis decided to choose to commit this operation in turkey i think there was a message there it's my belief in covering this story that actually the saudis once of the world to know that they were behind the murder of jamal which was you know what were they didn't want the world to be able to prove that they were behind the murder of jon which option and there's a very fine line there it's the same as for example the world knowing the russians were behind such an operations but unable to prove it or their israeli mossad was behind the assassination of somebody in dubai and without being able to prov

pressure mounts on donald trump over the murder of jamal khashoggi as democrats and republicans join together to demand on says over his handling of the case. and aren't a result is there a live from london also coming out. agger on the streets of paris as protests over a proposed fuel tax rise turned violent. taiwan's president resigns as leader of her ruling party after it suffers major defeats in local elections seen as a test of its pro independence stance. and a setback for peace efforts in yemen that the saudi backed government rejects a u.n. proposal for the port of her data. and i would begin in the united states whether a growing calls for answers over u.s. president donald trump's support for saudi arabia following the murder of journalist last month democratic senator adam schiff the possible future head of the house intelligence committee has called for a probe into trump's financial ties with the kingdom is also promised a deep dive into washington's wider relationship with its longtime ally a coup which has been echoed by senate republicans including foreign relations c

media reports say the cia believes saudi crown prince mohammed bin ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi flatly contradicting saudi denials. i'm adrian from again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. just like ticking the ghost as fighting continues in yemen and the humanitarian situation deteriorates a glimmer of hope but the warring parties may be willing to sit down and talk. on the streets of france drivers of blocking roads to protest against rising fuel prices. and the year after an argentinian submarine went missing with forty four crew on board it's been found. the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sama ordered the killing of jamal that's according to u.s. media reports the finding contradicts saudi claims that he was not involved in the journalist's murder of the country's consulate in istanbul last month al-jazeera as mike hanna reports from washington. in recent days a number of members of congress have demanded that muhammad have been silent be held accountable either by way of tweets or in the case of senator bob corker during a debate a

us media reports say the cia believes the saudi crown prince mohammed bin boarded the killing of jamal khashoggi flatly contradicting saudi denials. are watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here and also coming up. just like the ghost. fighting continues in yemen and the humanitarian situation deteriorates a glimmer of hope that the warring parties may be willing to sit and talk. frankly drivers block roads and yellow jackets protests in france against rising fuel prices which the president says are aimed at fighting pollution. and u.s. firefighters continue the grim search for bodies in the worst wildfires in the history of the u.s. state of california. the cia has concluded the saudi crown prince ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi that's according to u.s. media reports the finding contradicts saudi claims that mohammed bin so man was not involved in the journalist's murder at the country's consulate in istanbul. all last month lots of moving pieces in this breaking news story ross jordan is monitoring developments for us out of the u.s. andrew symonds is the sunday emba