jamal khashoggi to the highest level possible. i think he is crazy. think he is dangerous. >> trump appeared unconvinced. >> whether he did or whether he didn't, he denies it vehemently. >> it was an example of something elements of the bureaucracy going rogue. >> the man who most often speaks for saudi arabia in this country is this man who runs the arabia foundation, a pro saudi think tank. >> u.s. intelligence believe jamal khashoggi was murdered on instructions of the crown prince. that an elite team of people close to the crown prince went to istanbul with the purpose of doing him harm. what do you say to that? >> had he wanted to kill jamal, there were cheaper and easier ways to do it. >> he was a friend to the royal family. >> he was an insider. >> everybody has friends and enemies. they denied it and everyone else denied it. there is no evidence. >> lindsey graham said there is a smoking upon bone saw. it's not a gun. if this was meant to be an interrogation that went rogue, why would you bring a bone saw to an interrogation? >> first of all,

but then came the murder of jamal khashoggi.some of his key foreign investors. >> richard branson said he would freeze ties with the saudi kingdom -- >> mbs should be doing time! >> the world is angry at him. but at home -- [ cheers ] >> he continues to have real support. one more fact that may keep mbs in power is nationalism. >> people would have a sense of belonging to the state because they are saudis, not because they are wahhabis or because they have a particular way of understanding islam. >> before mbs, saudi foreign policy had been quiet, even docile. the crown prince put it in overdrive, directed against an arch enemy, iran. >> you called the ayatollah khomenei the new hitler of the northeast. >> translator: absolutely. >> whether because they are shiite heretics or personal adversaries, mbs has committed saudi arms, efforts, and prestige in battling them on all fronts. so far his foreign adventures have been a disaster. in trapping saudi arabia in a human rights catastrophe in yemen, being outmaneuvered in lebanon, an

but then came the murder of jamal khashoggi.ign investors. >> richard branson said he would freeze ties with the saudi kingdom -- >> mbs should be doing time! >> the world is angry at him. but at home -- [ cheers ] >> he continues to have real support. one more fact that may keep mbs in power is nationalism. >> people would have the sense of belonging to the state because they are saudis and not because they have a particular way of understanding islam. >> saudi's form of embassy had been quiet, the crown prince put it inover drive directed towards iran. >> the new hitler of the middle east. >> absolutely. >> whether they are shea or personal adversaries. so far his foreign adventures have been a disaster in trapping saudi arabia in a human rights catastrophe in yemen and drawn into a stalemate in qatar. muhammad ben salman, all within a framework of increasing authoritarian. >> he's our best hope of the kinds of reforms of the government and the economy and society that we want and most saudis want. at the same time, he's the g

but then came the murder of jamal khashoggi.y foreign investors. >> richard branson said he would freeze ties with the saudi kingdom -- >> mbs should be doing time! >> the world is angry at him. but at home -- [ cheers ] >> he continues to have real support. one more fact that may keep mbs in power is nationalism. >> people would have a sense of belonging to the state because they are saudis, not because they are wa habbies or because they have a particular way of understanding islam. >> before mbs, saudi foreign policy had been quiet, even docile. the crown prince put it in overdrive, directed against an arch enemy, iran. >> you called the ayatollah khomenei the new hitler of the northeast. >> translator: absolutely. >> whether because they are shiite heretics or personal adversa adversaries, mbs has committed saudi arms, efforts, and prestige in battling them on all fronts. so far his foreign adventures have been a disaster. in trapping saudi arabia in a human rights catastrophe in yemen, being outmaneuvered in lebanon, and dr

as jamal knox and his lawyers have articulated jamal had actually adopted a person. that is different from his normal person you know beyond that at the time this was a nineteen year old kid using the platform of rap and hip hop to express his frustration and unfortunately the courts took a fleer x. as being true and accurate in terms of threat being issued towards the police officers at hand and just as someone who grew up in the inner city of los angeles from my experience if someone were intending to carry out real threats against police officers or to encourage people to do so they're certainly not going to take it to the wrap platform to do it right they're just going to do what they need to do but the reality is that even with all of the frustration that people have in inner city communities and particularly young black men in their encounters with law enforcement they are not running around shooting and killing officers as par for the course most of the time people tolerate the violence in the abuse that goes on and often people don't even file lawsuits in the

has issued arrest warrants the twenty people in connection with the murder of the saudi journalist jamal who showed the news comes off to saudi arabia said the people responsible for his mother have been brought to justice the head of its human rights commission made a statement in geneva but didn't give any more details and he 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

al-jazeera weld investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. three female activists granted temporary release from jail in saudi arabia women say they were abused in prison. hello i missed and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the u.n. calls on saudi arabia to make public the trials held over the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. arrested again the journalist whose new science has been critical of the philippines government. and chinese technology giants huawei reports a spike in profits despite a u.s. campaign to blacklist the company. three female activists have been granted temporary release in saudi arabia spending almost a year in prison reports identify them as a man al nuff john use of. they face charges including contacting international media and human rights groups they were among nearly a dozen female activists arrested last may and cruising i

pictures from the home of the saudi consul general in istanbul after the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi a documentary airing on our sister channel al jazeera arabic is 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

and al jazeera documentary reveals new information about the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. and making future manned missions possible a space x. capsule successfully docked with the international space station for the first time . welcome to the program but we begin in algeria where thousands of protesters are demanding president abdul aziz beautifully abandon his plan to run for a fifth time in office the campaign manager of the eighty two year old submitted his official papers but said will call for fresh early elections if he is re-elected in april but the head of the election commission has said that all candidates must submit their candidacy papers in person it's thought is current in switzerland receiving medical treatment but in baba a small. thank you. students in algiers telling their president it's time to go. the protesters wanted the constitutional court to stop abdelaziz bouteflika standing for a fifth term in next month's election. police fired water cannon in the capital as the crowd swells i know. the protests have been echoed in places like france thousand

and that's how i met jamal dajani. he challenged me to think about solutions that hadn't been discussed until now. and one day we said, well, we should test it on the ground. >> the reality therere is very harsh. but why don't we go over there and do i it. >> we are herere in a bubblble. after sometitime of working together withth jamal i said let's do thisis in california. you only have to choosose in th neighbhborhood what kikind of l yoyou want i in the mornining. >> w when i go thehere i'm alwa eager to g go to my people, to neigighborhood. i wawant to have the least interaction with the israelelis as possibible. >> many israelis don't wwant t know abobout paltinians. they don't't want to rreach ou they don't want to cross into streets anand neighborhohoods the palelestinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our s

based journalist jamal. khashoggi was killed by government hit men inside the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly six months ago since then the outrage over his murder and dismemberment has been a resurgent topic in congress bringing together members of both parties in a divided government but that has not been enough to convince president donald trump to punish saudi arabia and there's no indication he'll do so now heidi joe castro al-jazeera washington and martin dennis will be here with the news hour stay with us. used properly can be a beautiful site. led them to our country. trump has found to keep money out of america people in power travels alongside those hoping to make it a. more came as she's. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together isn't the problem for your town that they don't have a hell of a question mark over him but he does have a corruption question mark over it doesn't look good for the ne

police insists that since toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul his the certification thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. his body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat on coop and cooked meat and they did the barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that tomato soup g.'s body parts were burnt here's what's coming up phew on this news hour there are a lot to learn what the education of these children could be affected by. crackdown . i'm sure on the ballast in the symmetry in waste in kabul coming up we'll be telling you who's to blame for the record number of civilian casualties in afghanistan last year. and robin van persie turns back the clock to pass a very special goal scoring milestone the details

police insists that since al toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to motor jamal khashoggi in istanbul his dissertation thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat than cooked meat and they did the barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that g.'s body parts were burnt. at least fourteen people have been killed after a tornado hit the u.s. state of alabama rescue teams are searching the wreckage of homes and businesses destroyed in lee county and it is feared the number of dead could rives. me more than ten thousand people are now without power tonight the warnings are still in place in parts of alabama and in neighboring georgia. now venezuela's opposition leader says he will return home on monday to new pr

to lift the ban imposed after the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi paul brennan has a story. there had already been enormous international concern over the tens of thousands of civilian deaths caused by saudi led coalition air strikes in yemen since twenty fifteen. and when saudi agents murdered the journalist jamal khashoggi in istanbul last october germany finally cried halt temporarily freezing existing arms deals and banning any new weapons contracts with the kingdom yet it offers actors in foreign affairs and it's often said that it is a dilemma between morals and rail politic i think that's wrong the german government has had political principles since the year two thousand which say that we do not exporting countries in gauged in war zones. germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike. germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis might counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish build corvet's a in germany and has even bigger implications. the typhoon e

a pot according to the reports of this group was carrying out operations well before the murder of jamal khashoggi it does name a couple of members of the group headed by solid i'll call tawny a close associate of the crown prince and a man who was allegedly at the consulate when jamal khashoggi was murdered he is one of the eleven that is believed to saudi arabia is has charged with the murder saudi arabia continues to insist that this murder was carried out by what it calls a rogue group unlike president trump and his administration at a very close relationship with the saudis so how is this latest revelation like it's a play out than. well it's not clear what the reaction of the president is being that in the past he's indicated very clearly that he believes that the whole affair of the murder of jamal khashoggi is over this despite information from his own intelligence agencies which did appear to indicate that there was very high level involvement in that murder this despite as well a pressure from congress to reveal fully what information he has about the murder of jamal khashoggi

pictures from inside the saudi consul general's home in istanbul shedding more light on the murder of jamal khashoggi and its aftermath and so u.s. president donald trump says scaling down a joint military exercises with south korea will save hundreds of millions of dollars and lowered tension with pyongyang. captured. on a successful mission to space springs the u.s. a big step closer to resuming astronaut launches. algeria's eighty two year old president's trying to calm concerns about his potential reelection of disease but the fake has formally put forward his name now for a fifth term in office even though there are large scale protests against him what he's saying is that if he wins next month's vote then he will call early new elections and then want to run himself the president is in switzerland receiving medical treatment right now the latest. students in algiers telling the president it's time to go. the protesters wanted the constitutional court to stop abdulaziz beautifully standing for a fifth term next month select. police fired water cannon in the capital as the crowd swells

pictures from the home of the saudi consul general in this town ball after the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi a documentary airing on our sister channel auxerre arabic is that 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 hav

been increasingly angry about this position demanding that president trump continue to investigate jamal khashoggi is murder and also to impose sanctions against those who are held accountable this president trump has refused to do the latest reports it may well be brushed away by the president but will not be brushed off by congress which is likely to use this as further ammunition to continue to put pressure on the president to take some form of action for the murder of jamal khashoggi which this report indicates was not an isolated incident but part of a widespread campaign. and is executive director of the arab center of washington he says the report highlights the inconsistency is in the saudi government's narrative. i think it's a very significant revelation in the sense that it puts in context the murder of. this was not. pretended at least for a while by saudi officials that it was totally isolated and a mistake clearly it's not isolated and neither was it a mistake it was part of a covert campaign that started more than a year before the murder of an involved at least a dozen of

joining us for some more 2020 analysis are jamal simmons, democratic strategist and host on hill tv. amy walter of the "the cook political report," and, of course, our own ed o'keefe. ed, you just laid out the crowded field. i was speaking to a democratic strategist this week or fund-raiser i should say who says this is like waiting for gaddeau. still not sure. is biden going to show up? >> if you believe the verbal slip-up last night, yes, he certainly made it seem like he is. i asked him earlier this week when he was at this firefighter's union, what's the hold-up. he says, there's no hold-up. he just looks at history, which suggests that people who have waited a little longer than this current crop that got in at the stroke of midnight as the year began and thinks he has some time to spend because he's got the name and clearly has some s up somady and ready to ce we size his operation will be. but all signs still point to early april some time befdail5t. >> ed mentions history. with the vice president, history is a pretty tough marker for him. >> brennan: what do you mean? >> demo

investigation into jamal khashoggi word this comes as u.s. senators push for new sanctions on those behind the saudi journalists killing. his army chief has promised he won't let the country go back to what he called years of pain he made the call as students led more protests urging the eighty two year old president to deflate to stand down from next month's election. that the white house has rejected the early quest by democratic leaders for jock events related to security clearance of the president's son in law gerrard question donald trump's counsel has called house democrats request unprecedented and intrusive there were questions raised about how krishna who's trying senior advisor at a high level security clearance it we said new york times reports suggested that trump went against recommendations by security officials and ordered his former chief of staff to clear questionnaire she had written see has more from washington. following the reports in the new york times washington post that john kelly the then chief of staff of the white

so-called rapid intervention team carried out covert missions some involve the same men who killed jamal in october says the that's according to the front page report and the saudi government has insisted mohammed bin salman didn't order the journalist murdered in istanbul i kind of has more now from washington d.c. . the new york times a reveals that in two thousand and seventeen a body calling itself the saudi rapid intervention group was formed now this was at about the time that the mohammed bin solomon was elevated to the position of crown prince since then says the newspaper this group has carried out a number of operations in neighboring countries and further afield including the force. of saudi dissidents of back to riyadh and other cities in saudi arabia now the new york times does not name the intelligence sources that use the cia itself has declined to comment however it does name some of the individuals involved in this group it says that the group is headed by sadal cult tiny a close associate of the crown prince now president has insisted that the whole affair of the murder

recently told though is that germany imposed a moratorium not because of yemen but because of the jamal khashoggi and saudi arabia's going failure to adequately explain the circumstances of the killing in the absence of a full explanation riyadh how so far given no reason at all to reverse its original decision. al-jazeera. top u.s. senators are pushing for a new sanctions against those behind the murder of john. bob menendez on the senate foreign relations committee is among the many politicians who say they're frustrated with a lot of progress made by the trumpet administration on the investigation into the killing in october the senator has gave the president's one hundred twenty days to determine and investigate the perpetrators under the global magnitsky acts but the white house failed to meet the deadline and european countries are expected to ask saudi arabia to cooperate with the u.n. probe into a murder the joint statement is scheduled to be released on thursday it will also demand that riyadh freeze detains activists secured no bar as a commentator and columnist on gulf affair

measured that there were two water wells inside inside the garden and at first they suspected that jamal has shipped his body parts might have been inside that well and a couple of days later we in the turkish media reported that the saudi men who stayed inside the residence had a barbecue for many hours and they ordered killed many kilo's dozens many kilos of meat and cooked and cooked so that's why they came up to the strong suspicion that he might have been. body parts might have been burnt inside this town dury over and and as for. as we know from the stumble police department and from the police and also from the voice recordings open stayed inside the saudi consulate general jamal was killed brutally by a saudi his men of fifteen people and his body was dismembered brutally thank you with the latest. thank you send em now there's been a large explosion in the eastern syrian town of iso fighters trying to cling on to the last bit of territory they hold in the country the u.s. backed kurdish forces have launched a final assault on the armed group to drive them from all civilians that

detectives said he was targeted by the saudis as they prodded the killing of washington post writer jamalsaudi ministers have previously denied any link to the national enquirer is reporting all this isn't the first time saudi arabia has been accused of hacking a social media producer is here to tell us more so thanks for the well side seams have adopted a cyber campaign to silence those who disagree with the kingdom both at home and abroad i want abdulaziz is one of them he's an exile in canada and was a friend of murdered journalist and. last june he received a suspicious text message with a link to chop a possible delivery and i can a did research group citizen lobby is confident almost mobile phone was targeted by saudi arabia and infected with spyware. now the surveillance tool is known as pegasus and it's by an israeli company called the n.s.a. group and i have been multiple reports on how pegasus has been used in a number of countries to target civil society in august amnesty international reported that sounded dissident cd and one of its software a search over attacks with pegasus

and you raised the name of jamal khashoggi. well, jamal khashoggi, right around that time that dr.n, as we understand, a source of mine is familiar with the subject, confirms what the family is telling us, that he was beaten while at that hotel, that at the time that was happening, that jamal khashoggi tweeted about this saying, what's happening? how can this be happening to dr. walid fatahi, to a man like this. we can't get any straight answers. the prosecutor general won't get straight answers, what is happening. so the flag has been raised, if you will, over a year ago. so the consular access that it's getting now, seems to be, after this long period in detention and what his lawyer says is happening is that every day, he's sort of under this psychological duress, because he doesn't know what's going to happen. and his family -- his family says that his mental condition is deteriorating in jail, because he's -- he's afraid of what's going to happen to him next. >> with no consequences for the khashoggi murder, at least so far, a u.s. arms deal is proceeding, you cover saudi arab

will they do something to punish saudi arabia for carrying out this murder of jamal khashoggi?remains to be determined. a lot of it will depend on senate republicans. are they going to do anything about this or will they just express some disapproval and let trump and the saudis get away with it and it looks like that's what's going to happen. they aren't really going to hold the saudi feet to the fire. >> it is still top of mind. we saw that today in questioning in the senate for the pick for president trump's pick for saudi ambassador. take a listen. >> can you talk about how as ambassador, what opportunities you have to help hold the saudis accountable for what they're doing? it has been two years since we've had an ambassador in saudi arabia without any oversight or concerns expressed on some of these issues? >> senator, ambassadors don't hold countries accountable. countries hold countries accountable. >> true, yet the country's not doing a heck of a lot as you just laid out. the fact that there hasn't been an ambassador to saudi arabia for two years, this relationship tha

on the kingdom to cooperate with the un led investigation into the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi and to release detained activists at the baba has the details. at the united nations in geneva a rare rebuke to saudi arabia it came in the form of a statement backed by all twenty eight european union countries as well as canada and australia and called on the saudi government to release prominent women's rights activists from jail and cooperate with the u.n. investigation into the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul at almost the same time each justice and interior ministers meeting in brussels formally rejected a new blacklist of states not doing enough to stop money laundering in terrorism financing that list compiled by the european commission last month included new names not least of which several u.s. territories and saudi arabia germany has taken a tough stance against saudi arabia since the killing of jamal khashoggi and has just extended its freeze on arms sales to the country but when asked by al-jazeera about the blacklist its

on the saudi government to publicly open the secret trials of suspects in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. doha everyone on to maria and this is the world news from algiers at least nineteen people have been killed in a fire in an office tower in the bangladeshi capital dhaka. also an oil tanker migrants in a rescue at sea the pursuit of a better life turned into a hijacking in the mediterranean and the u.k. government hints it wants a vote on break this on friday but hasn't said quite what that would be about. so we're starting with breaking news on two fronts concerning saudi arabia first the saudi government has announced it has released three women jailed for their human rights campaign these were activists arrested before the ban on women driving in the kingdom was lifted last june they are still awaiting a final ruling on the case eight other women are also facing charges some of them told a hearing on wednesday that they had been sexually harristown flanked by guards while in prison and then we've also got the u.n. investigators. holding on riyadh to publicly open the tri

al-jazeera weld investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. around ten million yemenis are on the edge of balance examining the headlines netanyahu was looking at charges of bribery fraud and breach of trust setting the discussions you're denying that he was beaten by the police i did not deny sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire you and it's all good but the world is watching. they say what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it out of which we should have more people in power investigates the private companies and will us towns and legislate complicit in the illegal use of torture under interrogation the sun will rise once a day and then sets not a future in the hands of the cia you can make the sunshine or not rendition mo

they can use it to track terrorists but also critics, possibly including jamal khashoggi. >> i can tell you very clear, we had nothing to do with this horrible murder. >> it's been reported that you yourself sold pegasus to the saudis for $55 million. >> don't believe newspapers. >> is that a denial? no? >> it's estimated that march madness generated $10 billion in gambling last year -- yes, $10 billion, virtually all of it through illegal bookies or off-shore betting sites. here's one safe bet for this year's tournament, it will feature even more wagering as legalized gambling spreads from state to state across the country, easy for fans, complicated for university sports programs. >> got me a hn gun. >> as you might suspect, samuel l. jackson is a real character and not just in his movies. >> i got my eye on you. >> what's it like being married to sam jackson? >> oh, god, oh, god. >> do you watch your movies? >> yes, i do. >> you like seeing yourself on screen? >> i do. when i was doing theater in new york, i always wanted to see the play i was in with me in it. >> hard to do. >> yes,

interpol's issued red notices for twenty people in connection with the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. a day before planned protests algeria's new prime minister put the promise as a government of technocrats open to the wall. and china blocks the u.n. move to designate as terrorists the leader of an armed group accused of killing forty troops in indian administrate kashmir. so it is just on seven hundred hours g.m.t. five pm in the united kingdom and live pictures here from the british house of commons the third straight day of bragg's at photos with m.p.'s arguably no closer to avoiding a chaotic exit from the european union in two weeks' time already this week prime minister teresa mayes withdrawal deal with the e.u. was rejected for a second time then the next day in peace voted against leaving the e.u. without a deal we now have five scheduled votes this out the main one and this is what they heading off to do now is to seek an extension to the actual date of departure from the e.u. which is of course march twenty ninth speaker john bercow who you saw a moment ago read

been increasingly angry about this position demanding that president trump continue to investigate jamal khashoggi is murder and also to impose sanctions against those who are held accountable this president trump has refused to do the latest reports it may well be brushed away by the president but will not be brushed off by congress which is likely to use this as further ammunition to continue to put pressure on the president to take some form of action for the murder of jamal khashoggi which this report indicates was not an isolated incident but part of a widespread campaign. now the israeli army has raided areas in the occupied west bank after an israeli soldier was killed the military says a palestinian stab the soldier took his weapon and fired at civilians nearby he then fled the scene it happened outside the illegal israeli aerial settlement south of nablus how a force that has more from west jerusalem. the israeli military has set out the sequence of events that it says took place in the occupied west bank on sunday morning it says at around nine forty five at the ariel interchan

pictures from the home of the saudi consul general the nest on ball after the merger of the journalist jamal khashoggi documentary airing on our sister channel it is there are big details how turkish officials believe and of in that may have been used to dispose of his body. and a tornado has hit the u.s. state of alabama killing at least twenty two people rescue teams are searching the wreckage of homes and businesses destroyed in lee county thousands of people are without power. so after days of increased tension between pakistan and india where leaders are criticizing the indian government's crackdown against separatist groups in the disputed region of jamaat e islami is accused of supporting an armed resistance against india one hundred seven arrested and leaders say their work for the region's most vulnerable children will be affected so raman has this report from new delhi. it's a really start for these students in should it go they come to this religious school from some of the poorest families in the region this hot drink concern is perhaps the only opportunity to eat or the cold win

al-jazeera world investigates the death of jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. bought them back whether it's shakespeare it was worth kipling or something far more hip we all have our favorite poets and instagram is boosting the popularity of poetry meeting in london jessica bolton expats. well. lowly wanderers which. was wrapped in open mike poetry night in trendy east london. is just this is this. is love is that. nowhere to be seen a tweed jacket or sheaf of paper that's tripped over she wished her well i carried her. years but it's time to let go. so many poets not enough time to accommodate them all this so many. many of the new fans have found poetry right here on their phones instagram poems designed to be read on a single screen canadian poet ruby core has three point six million followers millennialists trying to make sense of a mixed up fast paced world one day they said she w

jamal simmons -- jamelle bouie, caitlin huey-burns, is part of our political team, and jamal simmons hill tv, and ed o'keefe is a correspondent here on cbs news. ed, let's start with you. bernie sanders making his case, going back to one of the hits, medicare for all, which has now become mainstream. at least five candidates have signed on the his plan that was kind of out there in 2016. should we assume that this is going to be sort of the dividing point for democrats? >> it is certainly one of them. and, you know, a lot of people commented as he was entering the race that in some ways bernie sanders had won the 2016 cycle because all of his ideas have now become essentially party orthodox or open for more vigorous debate. when it comes to medicare for all, that's one of them. the fact the party is now comfortable having a more robust discussion about it, i think it's a signal that he and elizabeth warren certainly have dominated the first few months when it comes to the ideas debate. then there's also likely to dominate the money race when fund-raising totals come in starting tomor

saudi arabia says those responsible for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi have been brought to justice the head of its human rights commission made the same and in geneva without giving any further details now turkey is insisting the kingdom names those who've been prosecuted jamal khashoggi was killed inside the saudi culture that. 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 let's go live now to geneva and our correspondent who's been following developments there needs barca saudi arabia then really on the defensive it would appear given that israel had so much criticism particularly since october of last year. yes an awful lot of criticism an awful lot of pressure now to try and fill in some of the gaps obviously we've heard from turkey asking for saudi to explain who these alleged perpetrators are but they're also under pressure from n.g.o.s as well to explain exactly what kind of

al-jazeera wound investigates the death and jamal. which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. jim i'm special chief the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. hello again i'm. reminded of the news this hour three female activists have been temporarily released in saudi arabia to spending ten months in prison they've been freed after the second hearing of their trial which is still going on there among eleven women arrested almost a year ago for the human rights watch. and united nations investigation is calling for the eleven suspects in the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi to be tried in public the special rapporteur on extrajudicial executions on yes says the closed door hearings in saudi arabia falls short of international standards. chinese telecommunications giant huawei has reported a boost in profits despite a us campaign to blacklist the company over the security concerns weighs twenty eight thousand profits rose by twenty five percent with

jamal khashoggi the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here at the capital of jerusalem everyone is welcome but the support structure that maintains because only a project that's what we refuse it was one of the founders of a settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is apartheid in the twenty first century jerusalem a rock and a hard place on al-jazeera and this was different whether someone is going for someone who's very rich but that's not a weenie true thing it's how you approach an official and as it is a certain way of doing it you can't just inject a story and fly out. i'm our marketing and doha these are the top stories on al-jazeera three female activists in saudi arabia have been granted temporary release after spending almost a year in prison women say they've been abused and harassed for promoting human rights with several cases pending the government says more fe

saudi partnership today war in yemen the senseless killing of jamal to show wrists and the gulf alliance alleged abuses of innocent people to include an american citizen and female activists all present immediate challenges that american citizen is one lead fatah he who was arrested in november of twenty seventeen in a roundup of influential figures in the kingdom the late washington post columnist jamal khashoggi drew attention to his disappearance as part of his wider critique of developments in saudi arabia and in october of last year was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul the resolution is agreed to since then congress has questioned the us saudi relationship as never before passing several resolutions condemning the crown prince mohammed bin salman and calling for the end of u.s. support for the saudi led bombardment of yemen some of gone from his main political allies have been at the forefront of the criticism and they were unsparing in their attacks against the crown prince of wednesday's hearing this guy's making it harder he's gone for gangster and it's difficult to wo

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 part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since al topeka who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul has the certification places was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that

has issued arrest warrants for twenty people in connection with the murder of the saudi journalist jamal. and algeria as prime minister says the new government mandate will last no longer than a year or process all still planned for friday. the united kingdom lost the european union to extend its deadline for leaving cost march the twenty ninth a vote was passed in the last hour in the houses of parliament. the eyes of the right four hundred twelve the most of them are two hundred so they are inside it the eyes of it so m.p.'s overwhelmingly voted by a majority of two hundred ten to pass a motion brought by prime minister to resume a true quest an extension of the e.u. so twenty seven other nations now all have to decide whether to agree to that extension. earlier the european council president told to us tweeted that he will appeal to the twenty seven members to be open to a long extension if the u.k. finds it necessary to rethink its strategy and build consensus around it was straight off that results jeremy corbin the leader of the opposition labor party resorted his support for a pub

one of the elements that has to change is a consequence for the murder of jamal khashoggi.ng to continue to press in the committee. we have bipartisan legislation ready to do that. >> so along side you at the hearing yesterday senator marco rubio said the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman has gone full gangster, reckless, ruthless and willing to test the limits of what he can get away with. do you agree with that assessment. if confirmed what can he do to check that? >> i do agree that the crown prince is reckless and i think the crown prince thinks that he has cart blanche from this administration to do largely what he wants to do as long as he continues to be supportive of us as it relates to both iran and israel and that message is the wrong message. you cannot have a global message that says you can kill a journalist and have humanitarian disaster in yemen. you can't constantly violate human rights, arrest and detain american citizens. that doesn't matter what the relationship is. we have had nobody there for two years to contest and challenge the saudis. i think t

so-called rapid intervention team carried out covert missions some involve the same men who killed jamal has shown she says the front page reports saudi government has insisted that babbitt been solved and didn't order the journalists in istanbul like hanna reports from washington. the new york times a reveals that in two thousand and seventeen a body calling itself the saudi rap that intervention group was formed now this was at about the time that the mohammed bin solomon was elevated to the position of crown prince since then says the newspaper this group has carried out a number of operations in neighboring countries and further afield including the forcible repatriation of saudi dissidents of back to riyadh and other cities in saudi arabia now the new york times does not name the intelligence sources that use the cia itself has declined to comment however it does name some of the individuals involved in this group it says that the group is headed by sadal cult tiny a close associate of the crown prince now president trump has insisted that the whole affair of the murder of jamal for

to lift the ban imposed after the matter of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi paul brennan has the story. there had already been enormous international concern over the tens of thousands of civilian deaths caused by saudi led coalition air strikes in yemen since twenty fifteen. and when saudi agents murdered the journalist in istanbul last october germany finally cried halt temporarily freezing existing arms deals and banning any new weapons contracts with the kingdom yet it offers act of defiance and it's often said that it is a dilemma between morals and rail politic i think that's wrong the german government has had political principle since the year two thousand which say that we do not exporting countries in gauged in war zones. germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my council a two billion dollars order for spanish build corvettes. germany's and has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force