. -- the murder of jamal khashoggi.the other hand, the turkish prime ministers said he fully endorses the content of the report and the need for the perpetrators to be prosecuted as soon as possible. turkey seems to be waiting to see what the saudi government will take. if the saudis decide not to cooperate, the turkish government will press ahead for criminalnational investigation to start as soon as possible. barbara: jamal khashoggi's fiance spoke to al jazeera about the saudi investigation. commentst comes to the from saudi officials that the un report did not come with anything new, i would like to ask them why they didn't put the perpetrators on public trial and why you did not hold them accountable? open and the saudis be provide us details about the investigation and the so-called trial that is happening behind closed doors? >> the un secretary-general believes there needs to be a full investigation, but his spokesman said he does not have the authority to launch it himself. happy atys she's not the progress of

to me, i did not know jamal khashoggi.elieve that he would take great hope in the fact that his execution will never be repeated including by the state of saudi arabia to which she was so attached. >> thanks, guys. will be following that story later this afternoon, so stay tuned for more coming out of geneva on the murder of jamal khashoggi. now, it is time to take a look at the top business stories. revival between the u.s. and china as the g20 summit approaches. >> donald trump says an extended meeting with his chinese counterpart will take place on the sidelines of the g20 in osaka next week. talks between the sides broke down last month as the u.s. accused china of reneging on previous commitments. a meeting for now avoids the threat of new u.s. tariffs being applied to some $325 billion in chinese imports not get targeted. analysts are doubtful any deal will be struck. trump talked up his personal relationship with xi. trump: as you know, you may have read a couple of ends about china. i spoke to president xi, terrifi

senator kaine did ask her about jamal khashoggi. >> i want to ask really specifically about jamal khashoggi is now going to be in your wheel house. there is a request that the un put in the security council act. let me state it again. do you believe there should be accountability for the assassination of jamal khashoggi. >> believe where this investigation we will take us, we will follow. yes. any who is responsible. >> after this break, "new york times" pulitzer prize winning columnist nicholas kristoff will join us on the report of the assassination of jamal khashoggi. report of the assassination of jamal khashoggi. in my line of work, i come face-to-face with a lot of behinds. so i know there's a big need for new gas-x maximum strength. it relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort fast. so no one needs to know you've got gas. gas-x. woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. so no one needs to knoman 1: mine...as. man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the

it has been more than eight months since journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered. now a u.n. investigation says i ere is credible evidence the crown prince of saabia was behind it. mr. khashoggi, a critic of the prince, was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. our diplomatic correspondent james landale realrts. james: jhashoggi was a columnist for "the washington post," a critic of the saudi leadership, and a proud husband toe. but in october last year he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul to get some papers that he and his fiancÉe needed forma theiiage. he was never seen again. james:n independent investigation for the unitednc nations has coded he was the victim of a deliberate, premeditated execution by the saudi state. the 100-page report sets out in grim detail ficials from the saudi consulate planned and carried out the murder, from the initial struggle to the sound of the body being dismembered. many of the saudi officials who ew into istanbul are named in the report. t also saysly, mohammad bin salman, crown prince and de facto ruler of saudi arabia, sho

>>> today the fiance of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi wrote in an op-ed for the "new yorkhave any moral worth, this is the time to speak up for the democracy in the arab world. isn't it crucial to speak up against his violent death. if people of virtue don't stand up for a man who fought to advance values in his country, then who else is going to do it? joining our discussion, pulitzer prize winning journalist for the new york times and friend of jamal khashoggi. your reaction to the un report? >> this is a magnificent report. i read it with just such exhilaration. it has been so frustrating for people who knew jamal to see him murdered,membered and claims that he had walked out of the consulate with other people supposedly being put on trial with the government not even announcing what happened to his body and to have the u.s. participate in that cover up and say it wasn't clear where mbs was involved. this has been so painful and to see this 100-page un report laying out meticulously how the saudi arabian government organized an assassination squad on torn territory sayi

special operators investigation into the death of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi agnes column on has released a report that paints a very damning picture of saudi arabia's role in what can mock holds an execution she says the responsibility is clear and an international investigation is needed into the murder of jamal khashoggi the report calls the death inside the turkish consulate in istanbul inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last october an extrajudicial killing for which sounded arabia is responsible column on calls for further investigation of the individual responsibility of saudi officials at the highest level including khan prince mohammed bin salman the report details taped conversations about body does poles also in the moments before arrival at the consulate agnes connemara says the killing is an international crime with the universal jurisdiction and she's urging a criminal inquiry by the united nations we're very pleased to now welcome to al-jazeera the united nations special wrapper tour on extrajudicial executions agnes connemara live from geneva thank you so much

more from geneva. >> she led the investigation into the killing of jamal khashoggi.t took her months of intense work, verifying evidence, and studying information shared by many governments to establish that saudi arabia bears responsibility for the killing of the saudi journalist. >> estate response ability thank the question as to who is liable for his killing. the inquiry was a human-wide inquiry, not -- you and inquiry inquiry warranting further investigation of high-level saudi officials individual liability, including that of the crown prince of saudi arabia and of his key advisor. callamardent: agnes says he should be investigated for his role in the killing. authorities have dismissed the findings as inaccurate and contradictory. amongst 36 countries that have complied with all the obligations and human rights mechanisms. callamard has breached procedures. this is something which has skewed the procedures ushered in as part of the procedures and trials in saudi arabia. we do not believe she has respected her mandate in full integrity, and therefore has not be

ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi senator lindsey graham who is a supporter of donald trump has broken with the president on this issue well here's where on that lot of this is classified i've been briefed by the agencies involved there's 0 doubt moment and this was orchestrated by the n.b.a.'s inner circle approved by him done with his knowledge and it's part of the way he does business. and in december senator graham was among those who pushed through a senate resolution that named m.b.'s as responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi but as far as sanctions go no tangible consequences have been suffered by m.p.'s or saudi arabia over the killing of jamal khashoggi with trump so far still mum in response to the u.n. reports continuing with the defense of saudi arabia as an important u.s. ally and the relationship based on commerce and military strategy between the 2 nations too valuable in the view of the administration to jeopardize over the killing of this journalist felicity or a time to cast her live in washington d.c. thank you. and still ahead so on the program opposi

trial that is that is ongoing in saudi arabia as you say of suspects involved in the murder of jamal khashoggi. look i'm not going to make it a personal issue the fact that the saudi arabian government does not want to 2 hours to work with me does not necessarily mean that they are not committed i think however that there is a fundamental problem with the way the government of saudi arabia is approaching the issue they are insisting to treat it. only as a domestic questions and they are losing our sight of their international obligations under international human rights law 1st their executive of the stock casualty is an international crime the violation some are to support the violation of the right to life the arbitrary private life the overregulation else of the point be shown against enforced disappearance the possible violation of the convention against torture the violations of the vienna convention on consular relations the violation sound of point against extraterritorial use of force just to name a few that makes a crime of mr cashel get an international issue that requires them to tr

. >> how many conversations have you had about the murder of jamal khashoggi? >> again, the discussions i have whether it's individual palestinians or with world leaders or with other people i keep hose discussion to myself. the people that need to know about them in our government that's related to the jobs they're doing, they know about those discussions. >> the senate has unanimously said that mohammed bin salman ordered it, the cia briefed members of the senate who voted that way. i don't know what the administration's waiting for in terms of accountability. >> i believe that there's a report that they're working on. they've been doing an investigation and when they have the facts of the investigation, then it will be up to the president to make i a determination on what he wants

the journalist, a critic of the journalist jamal khashoggi.t jamal khashoggi. the journalist, a critic of the prince, was last seen at the saudi consulate in istanbul in october where, it is believed, he was murdered and his body dismembered. james landale reports. jamal khashoggi was a columnist for the washington post and a prominent critic of the saudi leadership. on october the 2nd last year, he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul to get some papers he needed to get married. he was never seen again. the un special rapporteur concluded he was the victim of a deliberate, premeditated execution by the saudi state. the 100—page report, based on interviews, recordings and cctv footage, sets out in grim detail how officials at the saudi consulate planned and carried out the murder. from the initial struggle, to the sound of the body being dismembered. the report names many of the saudi individuals who flew into istanbul and are suspected of involvement. but crucially, it also says mohammed bin salman, the crown prince and de facto ruler of s

investigators report into the matter of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi saya rahman is when you next on al-jazeera stay with us. after decades of being programmed with instructions data hungry computers can out on their own identifying patterns and predicting human behavior. artificial intelligence can monitor our movement. and decide on a future. picture decodes the world according to ai and exposes the bias inside the machine to on al-jazeera. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's nest ball astri seems to defy gravity every beauty's is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness when it became a democracy in 2008 the town put happiness at the center of all political policy inspiring the un to pass a resolution urging other nations to follow betimes example but how do you measure it many brits anees happiness is what we ensure it's if it is quantifiable but by simply turning its pursuit into policy bhutan has done what no other country has. voters beaten and polling stations storms 12 european politicians on trial for their role in

jamal khashoggi as an extrajudicial killing for which saudi arabia is responsible how report calls for an international investigation into the responsibility of saudi officials at the highest level including crown prince mohammed bin salam. and saudi arabia's minister of state for foreign affairs has rejected the report. says it's full of baseless allegations and clear contradiction. while the u.s. state department says it's looking closely at the reports and that it supports calamos mission to investigate extra judicial summary or arbitrary executions how does your caster has moved from washington d.c. . the u.s. state department has responded to the u.n. reports with a statement saying the saudi government should continue to ascertain all the facts and hold those responsible for the murder accountable and if additional facts come to light the u.s. will consider further measures however what's left unsaid here is the international a knowledge meant of this trial happening now in saudi arabia as widely a sham trial lacking transparency the 11 defendants on trial there are not even name

report suggests saudi crown prince mom admits oman is linked to the killing of jamal khashoggi the journalist was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul last year. and while iraq thank you so much for your company everyone that ship prosecutors have named 4 suspects in the downing of malaysia airlines flight m.h. 75 years ago the international team heading the investigation announced that one ukrainian and 3 russian men face murder charges in the netherlands for their alleged involvement in shooting down the plane in july 2014 flight m h 17 was hit by a russian made missile all flying over ukraine all 298 people on board were killed most were from the netherlands. burning debris was all that was left of flight m.h. 17 after it exploded above the eastern ukrainian town of. it was difficult to gather evidence the site was in the crossfire of the conflict between pro russian militias and the ukrainian army an international team of investigators painstakingly for 5 years they were under dutch supervision since the plane took off from the netherlands and most of the victims were dutch now the

you know universal jurisdiction has been applied to a case and could it work in the matter of jamal khashoggi. of course there is a system of sanctions against and the readers you know you have so you know you are from some countries you know even the history is full of where individual sanctions were imposed on freezing freezing assets freezing accounts of the individuals suspected of. crimes or indeed even other crimes that this crime is a crime against humanity or for immunity with north be a use door. but it is certain 100 percent or others come a lot higher behind diplomatic immunity that's why if there is a will by the international community the species of the of the european union as a broke and other countries of democracies this should really push for a thought up comprehensive in the deep end of the of the suggestion is that was the last and it's not out of our sorry to interrupt you if there were to be an international investigation into the matter of jamal how shoji there would have to be some sort of corporation compliance from the saudis would it would there not to be. well the

jamal khashoggi was a columnist for the washington post, a critic of the saudi leadership and a proudband—to—be. but in october last year, he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul to get some papers he that he and his fiancee, hatice cengiz, needed for their marriage. he was never seen again. an independent investigation for the united nations has now concluded he was the victim of a deliberate premeditated execution by the saudi state. the 100—page report sets out in grim detail how officials at the saudi consulate planned and carried out the murder, from the initial struggle to the sound of the body being dismembered. many of the saudi officials who flew into istanbul and are suspected of involvement are named in the report. but crucially, it also says mohammad bin salman, the crown prince and de facto ruler of saudi arabia, should also be investigated, citing experts who said it was inconceivable he was not aware of the operation. that evidence demonstrates that further investigation is required to determine individual liability, including of the highest level of the government o

so this report is not the last word on what happened to jamal khashoggi. james landale, bbc news. some of the day's other news: new zealand's government is launching a scheme to buy back semi—automatic guns which were banned in the aftermath of the christchurch mosque attacks. the six—month—long scheme only applies to licensed guns. new zealand mps voted in april to outlaw military—style semi—automatic firearms, along with parts that could be used to adapt lower—powered weapons. pyongyang is preparing for a visit from china's president. it is xi jinping's first visit to north korea, the first time any chinese leader has visited in m years. in february, a nuclear summit between kim jon—un and president trump broke up without a deal. the chinese leader has talked of working with north korea to draw up what he calls a grand plan for stability in the region. the un high commissioner for human rights has arrived in venezuela, in the latest attempt to solve its political crisis. michelle bachelet will hold separate meetings with president nicolas maduro and opposition leaderjuan guaido,

that crown prince mohammed bin salman is among those liable for the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi. the leader of a cult in the united states who treated women as sex slaves is found guilty of all charges against him. russia condemns a decision by dutch prosecutors to put three russians and a ukrainian on trial for shooting down malaysia airlines flight mh17. satellite pictures show that himalayan glaciers are melting at a rapidly accelerating rate, threatening long—term water supplies to a vast number of people. it was a murder that sparked an international outcry and condemnation from human rights groups. but saudi arabia has angrily rejected a report from the united nations, which says there is credible evidence that crown prince mohammed bin salman and other high—level saudi officials are individually liable for the killing of the journalist, jamal khashoggi. the saudi minister of state for foreign affairs claims the report, from a un special rapporteur, is biased and contains false allegations. james landale has the story. jamal khashoggi was a columnist for the washington pos

s was the one who had ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi and in december lindsey graham we just heardas one of the leaders in the senate that helped to pass a resolution holding m.p.'s responsible for the killing other than that though there has been no tangible consequences as saudi arabia has paid at least coming from the u.s. for this journalist killing with the trump administration supported by his secretary of state making it clear that the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia at the economic and military ties between the 2 countries to them are 2 are too strong to risk breaking over the death of a journalist already in washington thank you well professor daniel so a directs the conflict management program at the john hopkins school of advanced international studies and is a scholar with the middle east institute as you can see he joins us live via skype from washington d.c. great to have you with us on the program we just heard there from scientists in this sea graham saying that mohammed in samarra won't get a free policy with this but in reality what actions if any can we expec

jamal khashoggi is found say had chang has told al-jazeera the international community needs to act. but i would like to thank ms kalamata and her team for this report at this very critical time but there are 2 key points that i would like to mention here that those who carried out the attacks and carried out the murder come from higher authorities in saudi arabia she mentioned the names she posted the pictures and she stressed that they must be brought to justice and also that it is time to put them on trial and i urge the international community to support her report and to push for the launch of an international investigation i believe that justice will take place with or it is today all later in the future what happens right now based on the un report let me say it now i'm trying not to be emotional about it but i'm doing all i can in order to help bring justice to this case killed jamal but all of us here are defending his right and everything he believed in and we will continue to respect and honor his legacy this is why i hope that this case will be brought to the internationa

based journalist jamal khashoggi the state department did not respond to questions about saudi arabia recruiting child soldiers but said in a statement the united states condemns the unlawful recruitment and use of child soldiers we place great importance on ending the practice wherever it occurs some members of congress from both parties have moved to block $8000000.00 in u.s. arms sales to saudi arabia but what's happening in yemen is a humanitarian disaster that has been exacerbated by the very weapons we. giving the saudis in order to fight this conflict in yemen and create untold humanitarian disaster human rights watch says thousands of civilians have been killed in yemen and 14000000 people are at risk of starvation and death there's no accounting of how many deaths are that of child soldiers with the u.s. state department now refusing to acknowledge saudi arabia's role in their fate hi peter castro al jazeera washington. systematic and structural failures fancy assessment of the us own report into its failure to stop the crackdown against rangar muslims in me and more the $36.

before the murder of jamal khashoggi along with saudi arabia's involvement in that ongoing war in yemen thank you mike mike hanna in washington d.c. let's get some analysis now and speak tomorrow on bashar our senior political analyst in london for a small one 1st of all you've seen the report you've heard what i've missed colum i had to say what do you make of this and do you think it's going to lead to any accountability in the murder of jamal khashoggi. well certainly it's proved to be a process not an easy one but certainly. not an ambiguous one the case is being built whether the leaders like it or not clearly despite all attempts be are and. mohamed bin solomons all eyes in washington he doesn't seem like he's able to escape accountability the idea that there is evidence that they're now requires further investigation on such high authority by an international body like the un human rights council i think probably not just the case forward and put some more spot light on on the saudi leaders and demands of course more answers now or whether the saudis will comply doesn't seem like

now, the major contention here is a lot of people accuse salman of orchestrating the murder of jamal khashoggi in turkey. that brutal murder was captured on tape by turkish officials. and president trump defended sitting down by mbs but raised the issue of khashoggi's murder but he also vindicated, saying there was no evidence that he was behind that murder. listen to what he had to say. >> there's a lot of things happening, at the same time, i'll also say, nobody saw to put forth directly pointing the finger at the saudi. he's very unhappy about it. i did mention it to him very strongly. and he answered very strongly but that you are prosecuting large numbers of people. that was a bad event. >> reporter: quite a few people have, in fact, pointed the finger at mohammed bin salman. but the trump administration seems to be content with the efforts made to penalize the people who were more directly upon for the actual murder. but at the same time, president trump also seemed to defend his relationships with a lot of strong men around the world, not only mbs, but kim as well. the president says he

ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi senator lindsey graham who is a supporter of donald trump has broken with the president on this issue. well here's where i'm at a lot of this is classified i've been briefed by the agencies involved there's 0 doubt moment and this was orchestrated by the n.b.a.'s inner circle approved by him done with his knowledge and it's part of the way he does business. and in december senator graham was among those who pushed through a senate resolution that named m.b.'s as responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi but as far as sanctions go no tangible consequences have been suffered by m.p.'s or saudi arabia over the killing of jamal khashoggi with trump so far still mum in response to the u.n. reports continuing with the defense of saudi arabia as an important u.s. ally and the relationship based on commerce and military strategy between the 2 nations too valuable in the view of the administration to jeopardize over the killing of this journalist. well the u.n. secretary general agrees there needs to be a full transparent investigation into these ki

certainly congress has been incensed at the trump administration's position on the murder of jamal khashoggi its insistence that it regards the matter as closed an issue leave the senate sent the president a letter demanding that he provide accountability for the murder within a set period of time the president simply defied this and never gave a formal response to that senate letter then there's been a series of moves in congress blocking arms sales to saudi arabia as a punitive measure both for its human rights record including the murder of jamal khashoggi and for its involvement in the war in yemen a number of resolutions were passed which was subsequently vetoed by president trump the president then went even further and invoked emergency regulations in an attempt to circumvent congress in terms of pushing through an $8000000000.00 arms deal with saudi arabia congress has responded there are some $22.00 resolutions sitting in congress at present relating to saudi arabia these could be passed as early as within the next few days once again president trump likely to be toes such legislati

special rapporteur who's spent the best part of a year and i guess investigating the death of jamal khashoggi or a member of the 2nd last year he walked into the saudi consulate in istanbul he never left that building his fiance was left for several hours before she raised the alarm agnes kalama not mincing her words there saying the evidence points towards a situation of torture before jamal khashoggi was killed she said. is responsible she said the state was responsible she said and i quote her words not mine it was an elaborate mission it was premeditated and it cannot be dealt with as purely and soley as a domestic matter will stay with these pictures to give you a sense of what's going on there in geneva and we'll talk to our correspondent. joining us from geneva so hashem again though listening to everything ms kalamata had to say in one sense more questions than answers still. indeed peter as she seems to be now stepping up saying that i did what i was supposed to be doing complete investigated the circumstances surrounding the nerves about it it's up now to the un to the international

intelligence has concluded that saudis crown prince mohammed bin ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi and senator graham in december led an effort within the senate to approve a resolution naming the crown prince responsible for the show she is murder however president trump has been hesitant to impose any sanctions or any practical consequences to saudi arabia in response to the killing citing the u.s. is a close relationship with saudi arabia when it comes to economic ties as well as military ties and claiming that those ties that those close relationship is too valuable to jeopardize the u.n. secretary general agrees that there needs to be a full transparent investigation into cheese killing his spokesman says antonio terrorist doesn't have the authority to launch it himself how diplomatic editor james bays has no. special rapporteur agnes kalama says she's not happy with the progress of the saudi investigation she says one of the best courses of action would be through the u.n. secretary general and tonio get terrorist to set up a criminal investigation that's not going to happen

remember the brutal murder of jamal khashoggi the saudi journalist who was killed in his own country's embassy well the u.n. human rights expert is now calling for a criminal probe into the saudi crown prince's possible involvement agnus column ards 100 page report suggests it's inconceivable that the defacto ruler wouldn't have known about the well planned assassination the 1st important message i think my my report tie light blue is the fact that the execution of mr casualty wards. the responsibility of the state. a report that's focused on the number of high level officials including the crown prince conflicting turkish and saudi reports immediately followed death in istanbul's saudi arabian consulate back in october he was 1st declared missing amidst reports that he was actually chopped into pieces in the building saudi officials said he left but there c.c.t.v. evidence showed an eyebrow raising body double dressed in clothes after a joint turkish saudi investigation the turks reported tampering of evidence that pointed to cause showed his murder and all the while saudi authorities

report suggests saudi crown prince mohammed bin samadhi is linked to the killing of jamal khashoggi but journalist was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul last year plus a staggering new figure from the un's refugee agency the number of displaced people worldwide has reached a record high of more than $70000000.00 we asked the un's high commissioner for refugees what's behind the increase and what the international community can do to reverse this trend. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and around the world a very warm welcome to the program dutch prosecutors have named 4 suspects in the downing of malaysia airlines flight m.h. 75 years ago the international team heading the investigation announced that one ukrainian and 3 russian men face murder. charges in the netherlands for their alleged involvement in shooting down the plane and july 24th flight m h 17 was hit by a russian made missile while flying over ukraine all 298 people on board were killed most were from the net once. burning debris was all that was left of flight m.h. 17 after it exploded above the east

. >> what about jamal khashoggi, sir? >> [overlapping questions] pres. trump: well, i will be going to south korea. we were with president moon, and all it did was put out if he would like to meet, and he sent me a very beautiful birthday card. i guess he got my return letter, because it is in the newspapers, reading the return letter, but i just put out, i just thought of it this morning, the area, we may go to the dmz or the border, as they call it. by the way, when you talk about a wall, when you talk about a you call aat is what border. nobody goes through that order. -- border. we have some big meetings with president moon. we have 40,000 troops in south korea. we will see soldiers, we will be making a speech to the soldiers, incredible. built by the south koreans for us was a $10 million base, a latest and greatest, something's actual. -- something special. most of you know the schedule better than anybody. so we will be there. i just put out a few that i do not know where he is right now, but i said is chairman ken would want to meet, i will be at

somewhat been reluctant to point the finger of blame at the saudi leadership over the murder of jamal khashoggi of wanted to sweep this under the rug how how hopeful are you that what you have said today in this report will lead to more action from the united states and in particular from the trumpet ministration . look at i think the united states is a country where the judicial system and the judges short institutions remain dependent and partial if there are poor sittings initiated by individual spy plenty if there i see no or no or systemic reasons that would prevent those complaints to pour seed as. the american system saw mr the president and others for me out there or misgivings regarding a trial and regarding criminal or civil investigation but i do not think that this will impact on american institutions including the justice system or indeed on the american congress or senate to proceed with what they see to be their their key function just coming back to the child that is ongoing in saudi arabia do you think that those on trial right now and of course we have very little information

official accused him of involvement in jamal khashoggi matter. jarryd has launched a $50000000000.00 formula for peace between israelis and palestinians the us president's son in law and senior adviser opened a conference in bahrain on palestinian economic development part of a wider initiative to end decades of conflict on a simulated still have already rejected the plan and are boycotting the gathering razi in jordan outlines what jad cushman has announced. business leaders and government officials are in mahna mahna to discuss the us his latest effort to resolve the israeli palestinian conflict a $50000000000.00 economic overhaul for the palestinian people and the region the us president's son in law has been working on this plan which relies on both private and public funding since 2017 this effort is better refer to as the opportunity of the century if leadership has the courage to pursue it this is about creating opportunity for the palestinian people this is about creating opportunity for the people throughout the middle east if implemente

human rights council in geneva accuse the investigator agnes kalama of being prejudiced jamal khashoggi was murdered inside the kingdom's consulate in istanbul last october. palestinians have rejected the u.s. administration's $50000000000.00 economic proposal thousands of palestinians have been knowledge ing in protesting gaza and in the occupied west bank senior adviser jared cushnie unveiled the proposals at a conference in bahrain and called them an opportunity of the century. now food aid has started to arrive for refugees who've been forced out of their homes by fierce fighting in eastern democratic republic of call. but aid workers a still struggling to reach tens of thousands of others who are trapped in areas where rival militias have been attacking villages catherine sawyer reports now from neighboring uganda where many congolese have fled. $7000.00 congolese have come to this calm for safety on the shores of lake the ugandan boda they've escaped from fighting in the eastern province of the tory in the democratic republic most of them want to cross into uganda but have lost ev

now it looks at the sequence of events leading up to jamal khashoggi. rates months off to jamal khashoggi and to the saudi consulates in istanbul never to be seen again more chilling details of what's happened to the journalists have been revealed on wednesday the united nations special reports were tossed with investigating crucial to his murder released her reports. in it's quotes from recordings she heard 1st hand provided by turkish intelligence extracts that are truly gruesome according to the reports on september 28th 4 days before she was murdered a security attache stationed at the consulate telephoned madame a trip and adviser at the royal courts of qom prince mohammed bin salim on the trip the security official g. who visited the consulate earlier that they will indeed return on october 2nd yes we are all shocked we just spoke i said how are you there isn't anything official but it's known that he is one of the people salt later that same day the saudi consul general himself some of the tavi spoke to another individual known only as a head of

bodies how do you think the case so jamal khashoggi can be moved forward after this report. well firstly we do think that the secretary general does have the power to convene an investigation we support the findings of the report and including her recommendations to the secretary general and other parts of the united nations as well the security council the human rights council you know us go there's a there's a lot of good recommendations are about how to take this forward but beyond the united nations there actually needs to be more action taken by individual states to implement real political consequences on saudi arabia for this horrific act even though there was widespread international condemnation and outrage when the details of her murder came to light that hasn't so far translated to actual political consequences for saudi arabia and why do you think that is. perhaps because of other interests really in relations with saudi arabia so here in the u.k. for example arms sales seems to be given more importance we were really disappointed by jeremy hunt's decision as for

it covers the last 15 minutes of jamal khashoggi's life. it has recorded conversations before he arrived where people in the building talk about disposing of the body. a voice is recorded saying we can solve this by dismembering the body. again, great traffic details. the report then also shows the last minutes of his death where he appeared to be given a sedative than as his life drifted away, there was no effort to revive him. this contradicts another version of events who says that it was a fight that got out of hand. they see the recordings they received point to the opposite. they say it was a premeditated murder and they point the finger directly at the crown prince. that was probably linked to other intelligence, possibly the cia who said they believe the crown prince was involved. this is a very damming or. -- report. laila: it is a very damming work. -- report. dorian: the saudi foreign minister in a tweet said this was nothing new. it cast out on the impartiality of the writer and said this was an infringement of their process. ma

she concluded that jamal khashoggi was the victim of a premeditated extra judicial killing that was - the saudi state is responsible for his killing. she said she cannot make any conclusions about the crown prince's skill but she has recommended that he be investigated further and that he get hit with sanctions. it seems at this point, as you mentioned, that the trump administration is not willing to do this. we've heard this from the president during an interview this weekend where he dismissed the recommendation of the investigator calling for an fbi it. >>> it does not appear they will address it. thank you. >>> president trump also said to be considering a trip to the demilitarized zone separating north and south korea. the south korean government official said it would happen during the president's visit to seoul following the g20 summit. the official says there are no plans for a meeting with moon jae-in and kim jong-un. >>> cnn business, taking a look at global markets. you can see a softness in asian markets and european markets have opened slightly lower as well. wall street,

jamal khashoggi's body has never been found. the u.n.t found that the trial in saudi arabia of 11 suspects fails to meet procedural standards and should be suspended. it's being held behind closed doors and the fear is some of the suspects could be put to death without an opportunity to tell their stories to the outside world. it increases the pressure on the u.s. government to take a tougher line with the saudis beyond the sanctions on individuals that are already in place. and specifically, with respect to the crown prince. >>> the trump administration continues to blame iran for a series of attacks in the middle east. more american troops and ships are on their way to the region. we have the latest from the united nations arab emirates. >> reporter: we headed out to sea on u.s. navy gun boats for the first time to see the crime scene at the center of a crisis that's edging the u.s. and iran closer to open conflict. u.s. fifth fleet forces patrol these waters, the most strategic oil shipping lane in the world. we've been shown explosiv

possible role of saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman in the killing of washington post columnist jamal khashoggiclusion on his guilt but found credible evidence that he was connected to the, quote, deliberate premeditated execution of khashoggi. and, remember, the cia concluded back in november that the crowned prince ordered khashoggi's killing and sanctioned 17 saudi arabian officials. last month jared kushner refused to say whether the trump administration would hold the saudi leader accountable for khashoggi's murder. >> the senate has unanimously said if mohammad bin salman ordered it, the -- breed of members of the suspect who voted that way, i don't know what the administration is waiting for in terms of accountability. >> i believe that there is a report that they are working on. they have been doing an investigation and when they have the facts of the investigation, then it'll be up to the president to make a determination on what he wants to do. >> joining me now, is a senior contributor at the intercept and the host. since you deconstruct for a living, can you just deconstruct what ja

about the murder of jamal khashoggi, the crown prince?> thank you so much, i appreciate it. >> and tweeted hopefulliy about seeing kim jong-un again if only just to shake his hands, if only. >> if you do meet kim jong-un at the dmz tomorrow, would you step across the border into north korea? >> sure, i would. i would. i feel very comfortable doing that. >>> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good saturday morning to you. president trump has landed in south korea. the question is will he now go to north korea next. >> and the question is out because the president tweeted an invitation to meet north korean leader kim jong-un at the dmz for a handshake. that's something no other president has ever done. there were a lot of other headlines coming out of the g20 as the president gave an hour and 14-minute press conference. >> president trump said trade talks are back on with china with new tariffs on hold. he pushed back on the idea that he was joking about election meddling with vladimir putin and said the mu

investigator calls for an inquiry into the saudi crown prince's role in the murder of jamal khashoggi. hello again i'm martin denis you're without is there a live from doha also coming up the elephant in the room and manama is of course the occupation itself. senior palestinians condemn the u.s. concert bahrain conference saying it's an attempt to buy off a future bad palestinian state. the migrant ship those defying italy is on the rescue boat entering its waters. aid arrives in uganda people fleeing fighting in the democratic republic of congo with nothing but their lives. well the kingdom of saudi arabia is responsible for the premeditated murder of journalist jamal khashoggi that's what the u.n. special investigator told the bodies human rights council. report calls for a criminal inquiry into the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sound man himself as well as one of his main advisers. excellences state. begs a question as to whom easer to metra be liable for each killing. the inquiry was a human rights inquiry not a criminal investigation it does nevertheless found credible evidence

there are —— jamal khashoggi's fiance for that? very good question. american response. the caa concluded that responsibility for the ordering of italy with mohammed bin salman. but of course, western countries are very keen to maintain their strategic relationship with saudi arabia, and frankly, saudi arabia has got away so far scot—free for the killing of jamal has got away so far scot—free for the killing ofjamal khashoggi. i think in the light of this, there will certainly be more pressure on countries to say something and certainly at the un is: for them to act. thank you very much, caroline. the headlines on bbc news — a un investigation finds that saudi arabia is responsible for the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, who disappeared after visiting the saudi consulate in istanbul last year tory leadership hopeful rory stewart says he‘s talking to michael gove aboutjoining forces, after the remaining candidates locked horns in a live tv debate a woman is in a serious condition in hospital after a crash involving the duke and duchess of ca

murder of jamal khashoggi, sir, the crown prince? >> thank you so much -- >> and tweeted hopefully about seeing kim jong-un again if only just to shake his hand. if only. >> kim jong-un at the dmz tomorrow, would you step across the border into north korea? >> sure. i would. i would. i would feel very comfortable doing that. >>> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good saturday morning to you. there's a lot going on. we're starting with president trump. now on the way to south korea. and what could be an historic meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un. >> the president tweeted an invitation to meet kim jong-un at the dmz for a handshake. >> uh-huh. >> or maybe more. he says he would now consider, think about this, he would consider stepping across the border into north korea. that's something no other president has ever done. >> now, there's a lot more coming out of this hour 14-minute news conference from the president. president trump said trade talks with back on with china with now tariffs o

ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi senator lindsey graham who is a supporter of donald trump has broken with the president on this issue. well here's where on that lot of this is classified i've been briefed by the agencies involved there's 0 doubt my mind this was orchestrated by the n.b.a.'s inner circle approved by him done with his knowledge and it's part of the way he does business. and in december senator graham was among those who pushed through a senate resolution that named n.b.s. as responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi but as far as sanctions go no tangible consequences have been suffered by m.p.'s or saudi arabia over the killing of jamal khashoggi with trump so far still mom in response to the un reports continuing with the defense of saudi arabia as an important u.s. ally and the relationship based on commerce and military strategy between the 2 nations too valuable in the view of the administration to jeopardize over the killing of the sternest well the u.n. secretary general agrees there needs to be a full transparent investigation into across oceans kill

but it did not talk about jamal khashoggi.s is a situation where the president is specifically asked about the killing of a journalist that is linked to the saudi kingdom and we should also keep in mind this also occurred on the same day that the president was joking about reporters and what he called fake news with vladimir putin and said to vladimir putin, you don't have this problem in russia, and vladimir putin, said we have this problem as well. but they don't really have a free press in russia because of the repressive nature of that regime. anderson? >> 25 journalists have died in the time that he's been in office. jim acosta, appreciate it. >>> presidnt trump's first encounter with vladimir putin since the mueller report ended like so many others with controversy, this time rather than as jim was saying confront putin about election interference, he joked about it. >> president, will you tell russia not to meddle in the election? >> don't meddle in the election. >> that was it. the president also shared another joke wi

the washington post was the newspaper where jamal khashoggi wrote his columns. rder, the washington post was perhaps one of the strongest media organisations demanding a complete review of us policy towards saudi arabia. the saudis, i dare say, were very much less than happy with the washington post coverage. sojeff bezos is connected to that whole story. is he financing you today? well, he's not, i mean, and our engagement with jeff bezos‘s investigation team did not involve any kind of compensation for our time or for our work. it wasn't a contractual kind of relationship. i mean, that said, i would simply add to your descriptionjeff bezos‘s situation here, is that i believe at the time ofjamal khashoggi's murder, jeff bezos found himself in a bit of a quandary, in a bit of a complexifier, as he describes it. because this is a man who owned the washington post, for which jamal khashoggi worked, but he's also a man who had business ties and a kind of direct relationships with mbs. so, you know, he had to pick a side. yes, and we should remind everybody when you

happened is that there has been absolutely no consequences to saudi arabia for the murder of jamal khashoggi and the continued imprisonment and torture of other u.s. residents inside saudi arabia. the message that we are sending to the world is one of absolute grave weakness. in fact, saudi arabia has been rewarded for their murder of khashoggi because as we now know, we have continued to

ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi senator lindsey graham who is a supporter of donald trump has broken with the president on this issue. well here's where on that lot of this is classified i've been briefed by the agencies involved there's 0 doubt moment and this was orchestrated by the n.b.a.'s inner circle approved by him done with his knowledge and it's part of the way he does business. and in december senator graham was among those who pushed through a senate resolution that named n.b.s. as responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi but as far as sanctions go no tangible consequences have been suffered by m.p.'s or saudi arabia over the killing of jamal khashoggi with trump so far still mom in response to the u.n. reports continuing with the defense of saudi arabia as an important u.s. ally and the relationship based on commerce and military strategy between the 2 nations too valuable in the view of the administration to jeopardize over the killing of the sternest the u.n. secretary general agrees there needs to be a full transparent investigation into the killing but hi