hello i'm maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up fifty six year old says are say ok he's charged in connection with more than a dozen possible bombs sent to prominent critics of the us president. search for survivors continues after flash floods near jordan's dead sea most of the twenty one can fun dead children and it was once labeled a cesspool and shut down over environmental concerns the philippine island of boruc i reopens for tourists. istanbul's prosecutor has demanded the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi pressure is mounting on riyadh to reveal the location of body the janice vanished after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul more than three weeks ago in his second address to parliament in a week the turkish president called on saudi arabia to come clean. on called it's early explanations childish and comical. the kingdom to reveal the identity of its local cooperative is saudi officials say helped to dispose of body one also want to investigate his will be revealing more evidence rel

sorry, maryam. yes, house prices.the nationwide. but prices climbed 0.3% during the month, after taking account of seasonal factors. andrew harvey, senior economic analyst at nationwide. this is good for home owners but what about those trying to get on the market? interesting to see the differences between different areas of the uk in terms of where house prices are at? good morning. that's right. uk level overall we saw prices up 2% year—on—year, which is actually unchanged from the previous month, and in line with what we have been seeing for the last 12 months or so, but you're right, there is a regional variation. the general story is actually the prices in the north of england have been rising a little quicker than those in the south and that has actually been the case for the last year and a half or so, but looking where prices are versus so, but looking where prices are versus 2007 levels, prices in the northern regions tend to be a lot closer to those whereas in the southern regions, in particular london, the

we have couples coming from norway, sweden, denmark, france even the uk to get married in the maryamble to serve them and we are rereading the koran with a focus on gender equality, allowing muslim women to marry non—muslims. in tunisia they changed the law last year, in december 2017 so it is also legally possible to marry outside islam for a woman. it has always been a possibility for the man because it is stated clearly in the koran that a muslim man can marry ajew, or a christian, or a non—muslim but the opposite is not stated clearly. but it is also not stated that a woman cannot. so we use that as our legitimacy. but you have another problem. there are many people in denmark, politicians of the right and the far right, secularists, those who have a deep suspicion of islam in all its forms, who look at you and feel that you represent a danger because you appear to make islam more acceptable to a danish mindset when in fact, they say, many of your core attitudes are just as alien to danish values as the so—called islamists. it is a very little minority who are giving that stateme

maryam, see you you‘re just teasing us for now! i know, i am. maryam, see you later.thern ireland, but evenin for a time in northern ireland, but even in belfast it will brighten up tomorrow. as far as england and wales are concerned, a stunning day on the way, 20 in london in 17 expected in hull, and even in the high teens in belfast. looking at midweek to see how those temperatures will rise, 23 in london, 23 in belfast. —— 23 in cardiff and 19 in belfast. hello, you‘re watching afternoon live. today at 4. a planet in peril: scientists issue their starkest warning yet, about the dangers of climate change and the tough challenge ahead on global warming. an un report says temperature rises should be limited to no more than 1.5 degrees celsius — just half the increase currently predicted. just half the increase in an up the ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we are going to keep 1.5 trees within reach. save the children publishes an internal review following allegations of abuse in the charity. one in five staff say they have experienced harassme

you know i maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera our other top stories this hour a person is arrested in the u.s. as more suspicious packages are in to sept it sent in the mail to prominent americans and the search for survivors continues after flash floods me a children's dead sea most of the twenty one can fun dead are children. as stumbles prosecutor has demanded the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia over the murder of john list jamal khashoggi pressure is mounting on riyadh to reveal the location of. the journalist vanished after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul more than three weeks ago in his second address to parliament in a week the turkish president called on saudi arabia to come clean or type a new one called its early explanations childish and comical he also as you condemn to reveal the identity of its local cooperator who saudi officials say helped dispose of body. investigators will be revealing more evidence relating to the killing of. the bush of course there's other information and evidence that we are holding and they will be used

i maryam namazie in london just a quick look at the top stories now as stumbles prosecutors demanded the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia over the death of journalist mark ashaji they're accused of premeditated murder and torture what pressure is mounting on riyadh to reveal the location of khashoggi body the journalist vanished after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul more than three weeks ago turkey's president has called on saudi arabia to come clean and warn that investigators have more evidence related to the killing of the elements the bush got of course there is other information and evidence that we are holding and they will be used when the time comes but there's no need to rush because in the first instance the saudi officials have to explain who killed. or monday they sent the chief prosecutor to stumble. they will meet with a root chief prosecutor will have discussions meanwhile jamal khashoggi is fiance has spoken publicly for the first time since his killing is some of what gen just told her television. don't you think you know of in sydney the a

hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up fifty six year old says are say all kids charged in connection with more than a dozen possible bomb sent to prominent critics of the us president. search for survivors continues after flash floods near jordan's dead sea most of the twenty one confirmed dead are children.

i'm maryam namazie in london a quick look at the top story this hour saudi arabian media reporting that king solomon a phone call has sight the turkish president of forming a joint team to investigate the disappearance of veteran journalist jamal khashoggi sent us here in joins us now from ankara what more are we hearing about this. well miriam yes it's confirmed from also turkish side that king solomon been up to these telephoned. our daughter and thanked for their well coming off this proposal for a joint working group we don't have much more detail yet but we're expecting a statement by the press by the turkish press goes these press people however as you would remember yes that they turkey's foreign ministers stated that. saudi arabia should be more open for further corporation in order to make this investigation go faster and is there on one hand we know that turkey and saudi arabia are working on a joint group. we see that diplomatic corp is on track but have cover on a practical level we see that saudi arabia is trying to gain time in order to give permission to the turkish offic

so i maryam namazie in london a quick look at the top stories now donald trump supremes court nominee is cleared one of the final little's towards clinching a job on america's top judicial body on this vote the yeas are fifty one the nos are forty nine the motion is agreed to. the republican controlled senate voted fifty one to forty nine to set up a likely final vote on brett kavanaugh his confirmation on saturday and now all eyes are on key senators who have been undecided of the kavanagh's nomination democrats opposing because of sexual misconduct allegations made by three women republican senate says susan collins and democratic senator joe manchin have said they will support the nominee. my fervent hope is that fred cavanagh will work as sen the divisions in the supreme court so that we have far fewer five four decisions and so that public confidence in our judiciary and our high his court is three story. mr president and i will bow to kim firm judge and. in our other top stories the two thousand eight hundred peace prize has been awarded to yazidi women's rights activists. and c

i know i'm maryam namazie and london a quick look at the top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump says he believes it's now looking likely jamal khashoggi was killed about to severely punished saudi arabia if they condemn is found to be behind the disappearance of the veteran journalist because she was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul eleven days ago. now as of this moment nobody knows what happened as of this moment you know we're looking into it very seriously turkey is looking into it. at a very high level at the highest level at this point it's looking like it's looking like. he perhaps would be or is it during and that's very sad i think we would have known by now that was our first hope our first hope was that he was not killed but maybe that's. not working is not looking too good right from what we hear. which has more from outside the saudi consulate in istanbul. this by this high profile delegation dispatched by saudi king solomon headed by one of his top advisers prince khalid face on arriving in turkey on friday there's still be

hello i'm maryam namazie in london just a quick look at the top stories now turkey's president says he will await the results of an investigation into the disappearance of a saudi journalist in istanbul government sources claim jamal khashoggi was murdered after the saudi after visiting the saudi consulate in the city it written numerous articles criticizing the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salma on that said for us to see such an incident taking place in my country mr jamal is an old friend of mine that's why my expectation is still in good faith i wish we don't come up against a situation that we don't desire i do believe that the defenders of freedom and freedom of opinion in our country will follow this matter as president of turkey i will follow this closely and i will announce the results no matter what to the world. or voting is coming to a close in brazil where the far right candidate in shareable sanaa is poised to take the most votes in the first round of the presidential election the tough on crime politician leads his main rival by fourteen points. interpol says it's rec

a low i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes saudi arabia's foreign minister says they don't know how the journalist jamal khashoggi was killed calling his death a grave mistake this as president says turkey's plans to announce details of its investigation on choose day. in our other top stories now as a so-called caravan of migrants resumes its march through mexico heading for the u.s. border. and afghans are unable to vote on saturday get another chance after an election day which still forty five people killed in taliban attacks. are with all your school. fields to wrap up before me the one talking to. uncover new evidence over extensive match fixing at the highest levels of cricket that involves at least two dozen fixes in three be an international match its. saudi arabia's foreign minister has called the killing of jamal khashoggi in the saudi consulate in istanbul a grave mistake. bears said saudi arabia did not know what happened to the channel list apparently contradicting saturday's official account that he died in a brawl he

hello i'm maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up saudi arabia pushes back against turkey's extradition demands saying those suspected of killing jamal khashoggi must be tried in riyadh. the leaders of turkey russia france and germany joined forces on syria calling for a ceasefire around rebel held to be preserved. m when haiyan palu indonesia where we'll tell you about a warning the government received years ago about some of the potential dangers of a large earthquake happening here and how it may influence the rebuild of this devastated city. the u.s. president donald trump says a shooting at a pittsburgh synagogue appears to be an anti semitic crime the attack opened fire during a baby naming ceremony in the neighborhood of squirrel hill reportedly killing at least eight people six of those including four police officers were injured john hendren joins us live now from washington and john we have been seeing new details emerge about the gunman. that's right merriam the latest of many mass shootings in the united states began in a house of worship in pittsburgh w

i'm maryam namazie in london a quick look at the top stories now saudi arabia's king salmon has telephoned the turkish president to thank him for forming a joint team to investigate the disappearance of veteran journalist jamal khashoggi he also tell president. that no one can undermine the strong relationship between taki and saudi arabia international pressure is growing on the kingdom to explain what happened with the u.s. threatening severe punishment and european leaders calling for a credible investigation our correspondent. who has more from ankara that confirmed from also turkish side that king someone binocular these telephoned. are drawn and thanked for they will come and go the proposal for a joint work you group we don't have much more detail of that but we're expecting a statement by the pros by the turkish press these press people however as you would remember yes that they turkey's foreign ministers they did that. this saudi arabia should be more open and for further corporation in order to make this investigation grow faster and easier. and all the headlines chancellor ange

i maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up. at least sixty two dead after a speeding train plows into people watching fireworks at a festival in india. thousands of migrants heading for the u.s. ted down a border fence in guatemala rush towards a bridge into mexico. u.s. president donald trump says he might consider sanctions against saudi arabia if it's found to be behind the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi speaking only campaign trail trump insisted congress will play a role in determining the u.s. response and continue to stress the importance of the u.s. saudi relationship alan fisher has more from washington at a certain event tonight as soon as the u.s. president said he was expecting results in investigations into the death of within days i might know. a lot by monday and surrounded by republican congressman he said he would make recommendations on what action should be taken if so to reveal was responsible for the journalist deaths but he suggested he was against strict economic action i think you know we ha

many, like 26—year—old former tv reporter maryam, are young and from professional backgrounds.now what an mp should do. they are like a mafia. and afghans are suffering. previous elections in afghanistan have been marred by allegations of fraud. many fear that will happen again despite new biometric devices meant to prevent anyone voting more than once. today's election is a key test of afghanistan's security forces ahead of next year's more politically significant presidential elections. it's been a day of defiance, but also, as it often is in afghanistan, of bloodshed. on the fourth day of their tour of australia prince harry and his wife meghan have attended the opening of the invictus games. the prince set up the games — for injured military personnel — in 2014. he praised the dedication of those taking part describing them as "a symbol of honour and optimism for a new generation". our royal correspondentjonny dymond reports from sydney. in sydney's olympic park, the scars of war. the wounded of 18 nations' militaries have come together for this year's invictus games. after

though i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up saudi arabia pushes back against take his extradition demands saying those suspected of killing jamal khashoggi must be tried in riyadh the leaders of turkey russia france and germany say syrians must lead the way in ending the nearly seven years civil war. and the football world waits to hear what happened after a helicopter belonging to the owner of les the city football club has crashed near the stadium. come to the program our top story this hour u.s. president donald trump has condemned the shooting at a pitts pittsburgh synagogue as an evil anti semitic acts at least eleven people died in the attack which happened during a baby naming ceremony the gunman has been identified as a forty six year old white male and the u.s. justice department says he will face federal charges that carry the death penalty john hendren has mle. the sound of the weaponry of warfare rang out in a pittsburgh synagogue. and they really got out of harm's way so you need to and they got as i say you need a con i want to right now as a sho

i maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera our other top stories this hour we are on the road with a massive caravan of migrants on the march roll through mexico to the united states and to afghans on able to vote on saturday get another chance after an election day which sold forty five people killed in taliban attack. the u.s. and turkish presidents have agreed on the need to clarify and disclose all the circumstances of jamal khashoggi death in a phone call just a short time ago. said he would announce details of turkey's investigation on tuesday meanwhile saudi arabia's foreign minister called death a huge and grave mistake but said they don't know how what happened to the journalist of the saudi consulate in istanbul apparently contradicting saturday's official account that he died in a brawl jamal a shell reports now from istanbul. so on sunday talk is president reza seemingly set a deadline for officially releasing the details of how he was murdered and by whom we're going to make it clear what happened to jamal khashoggi god willing on tuesday i will have a group meeti

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and maryam moshiri. facebook reveals disappointing user numbers and ad sales but mark zuckerberg says new growth is around the corner. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 31st october mark zuckerberg has attempted to shrug off facebook‘s underwhelming results — saying ad sales will catch up with changes in user behaviour. we'll look at his strategy to get growth back on track. also in the programme... australia ratifies the massive trans—pacific partnership deal, paving the way for it to come into force in december. is the us now at a major disadvantage on trade? click or treat, today it is definitely the latter for the european markets. european markets have had a strong start to the trading session — we'll explain what's behind the surge. for those of you in colder climates it might be temping to reach for the fake tan. we will be talking to the mjan behind an innovative brand about why the self tanning market is growing so fast and how best to get that glow? today we want to know as fa

oh i maryam namazie and london you're with al jazeera also coming up president trump pays his respects to the victims of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting but thousands of demonstrators tell him he's not welcome. b.m.r. bangladesh a great start returning rango refugees next month but the u.n. warns the conditions are not right. and how human patterns of consumption and destroying natural habitats and causing a massive drop in animal numbers. the u.n. human rights chief is a saudi arabia to reveal the whereabouts of jamal khashoggi body the journalist was killed after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul four weeks ago michel calling for independent experts to be involved in the investigation into crucial g.'s murder a turkish president has once again cold on saudi arabia to reveal everyone involved in the killing. says no one should be protected in the investigation meanwhile turkish and saudi prosecutors have met for a second time in istanbul to discuss the case sources said al jazeera the saudi prosecutor has refused to answer questions about where he is alan fischer reports now

i'm maryam moshiri. in the business news...e eu to do more to protect financial services in the event of a hard brexit. the bank's financial policy committee said that the need for action "is now pressing". it's warned that insurance, derivatives and the transfer of data are all at risk. a committee of mps say water companies should be able to force customers on to water meters, to reduce usage. the environment, food and rural affairs committee also says targets for companies to reduce water leaks dont go far enough. three billion litres of water are lost from the network every day. more on this shortly. aviva boss mark wilson is to stand down after more than five years at the helm. mr wilson will leave the role immediately, but remain with the group until april 2019 while a successor is appointed. his move follows a decision tojoin the board of rival asset manager blackrock, which angered some shareholders. a boost for the uk tourism industry. according to visit britain, over a0 million annual inbound visits will be acheieved

i know i'm maryam namazie and london a quick look at the top stories this hour u.s.president donald trump says he believes it's now looking likely jamal khashoggi was killed about to severely punished saudi arabia if they condemn is found to be behind the disappearance of the veteran journalist because she was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul eleven days ago. and now as of this moment nobody knows what happened as of this moment you know we're looking into it very seriously turkey is looking into it. at a very high level at the highest level at this point it's looking like it's looking like. he perhaps would be or is it during and that's very sad i think we would have known by.

hello i'm maryam namazie and london you're with al-jazeera also coming up jamar in bangladesh agreed to stop returning hundreds of thousands of rank of refugees next month pittsburgh united in mourning the victims of saturday's synagogue shooting but divided over whether to welcome president trump. and how human passions of consumption are destroying natural habitats and causing a massive drop in a moment that's. un human rights chief is a saudi arabia to reveal the whereabouts of jamal khashoggi body michel bash calling for independent experts to be involved in the investigation into the journalists murder in the saudi consulate in istanbul four weeks ago turkish and saudi prosecutors have been meeting for a second time to discuss the case but turkish sources say the saudis are not being helpful alan fisher has more. arriving at the scene of the crime so to rebias top prosecutor only second day in istanbul came to the consulate. was killed earlier job went in for a second. prosecutor in istanbul. the two met on monday but both sides left unhappy at the level of detail each other was

i‘m maryam moshiri in the business news.000 people work at nissan‘s sunderland plant. the japanese firm is urging the uk and eu to work together and towards a balanced brexit. more on this in a moment. ubereats riders and a small number of workers from jd wetherspoon, mcdonald‘s and tgi fridays are striking over pay on thursday. walk—outs will be held in several uk cities, along with a rally in london. the industrial action is being taken in tandem with strikes by fast food workers on four continents. online retailing giant amazon has been criticised for cutting benefits for uk warehouse workers, offsetting part of a pay rise announced this week. the removal of employee share and incentive schemes could cost some workers £1,500 in a single year, according to the gmb union. the latest challenge over pay and workers‘ rights in the gig economy. about five million people work in the so—called gig economy. which is freelance work where contractors get paid for each "gig" they complete. that could be delivering takeaways, parcels

many, like 26—year—old former tv reporter maryam, are young and from professional backgrounds.were elected in the past didn't represent people. they don't even know what an mp should do. they're like a mafia, and afghans are suffering. previous elections in afghanistan have been marred by allegations of fraud. many fear that will happen again despite new biometric devices meant to prevent anyone voting more than once. today's election is a key test of afghanistan's security forces ahead of next year's more politically significant presidential elections. it's been a day of defiance, but also, as it often is in afghanistan, of bloodshed. the headlines on bbc news: organisers say over 700,000 protesters have marched through london demanding another referendum on the uk's membership of the european union. saudi arabia admits journalist jamal khashoggi died in its consulate in istanbul. turkey has vowed to reveal all the details about the killing and said it will not accept a cover—up. and two satellites developed in europe and japan are on their way to the planet mercury. thejoint

i know i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up this hour afghans on able to vote on saturday get another chance after election day which saw forty five people killed in taliban attacks also. meet. a week before brazil's presidential runoff supporters of the far right front on a chair polson r.-o. rally in sao paolo. saudi arabia's foreign minister has called the killing of jamal khashoggi in the saudi consulate in istanbul a grave mistake in an interview or said saudi arabia did not know what happened to the jan list apparently contradicting saturday's official account that he died in a brawl turkey's president says his country plans to announce details of its investigation on choose day. reports now from istanbul. on sunday turkish president reza tape seemingly set a deadline for officially releasing the details of how she was murdered and by whom we're going to make it clear what happened to jamal khashoggi god willing on tuesday i will have a group meeting and hopefully by then i will be able to find out what happened earlier yet another narrative was pres

no i'm maryam namazie in london you are without jazeera also coming up this hour as the u.s. reels from the deadliest ever attack on the jewish community more detail is revealed about the suspect and his eleven victims trank as the president stands by his decision to fire prime minister randall that promising or is the country's constitutional crisis deepens the brazilians cost their votes in a divisive election that could see a far right candidate emerge the victor. we begin with new developments in the case of mudded saudi journalist jamal khashoggi turkish police have revealed that the saudi called station chief in istanbul went to a forest north of the city a day before he was murdered it's in an area where investigators have been searching for the missing journalist already saudi arabia's public prosecutor has also arrived in istanbul to discuss the killing of ortiz want the eighteen suspects to be extradited but saudi arabia insists they will be tried in the kingdom well charles stratford is outside the saudi consulate in istanbul and this is likely to generate question

hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with algis they are also coming up brazilians cost their ballots in one of the most divisive presidential polls for years but will farai candidate try our bull's-eye naro get enough votes to avoid a runoff more than five thousand people are reported missing in indonesia's polish city following last week's devastating earthquake and tsunami. and polls close in bosnia and herzegovina as election which is being seen as a test of both national and ethnic. fears a growing for the safety of veteran saudi journalist jamal khashoggi who went missing on tuesday after visiting the saudi consulate in istanbul a former insider with close ties to saudi rulers kushal she left last year after saying retribution for his critical reporting turkish officials believe he was murdered at the consulate saudi arabia is. a totally baseless takis president says he is closely following the results of the investigation which is threatening to strain relations between the regional rivals. reports. jamal hershel g. has been missing for five days the well known saudi journalist

laid out but for now it's back to thanks and that is it from me has i'm sick and for this news hour maryam namazie in london more of the day's news in just a state. what makes this moment that you will never be so. we haven't seen the president this unpredictable freedom of speech is valid why because that is a perfect formula for authoritarianism and here in the early years the lights are on and there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here is the two state solution now up front or italians on al-jazeera conservation is helping kick is stowed to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests there are more cats than previously acknowledged but the snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international list of threatened species if inscribed at the wild west previou

i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up afghanistan's parliamentary elections a mob by bombings in technical glitches which stopped some people from voting. and the chief minister of india's punjab state promises a full investigation into friday's train accident which killed fifty nine people. on the. us president says the firing of saudi officials over the death of the journalist jamal khashoggi is a move in the right direction but moron's says a still needed translate his comments came after saudi arabia admitted that died in its. but said he was killed in a brawl eighteen saudis have been arrested in connection with his death and two top aides of crown prince mohammed bin have been sacked. i'm not satisfied until we find the answer but it was a big first step was a good first step but i want to get to the answer. with all that being said we have four hundred fifty billion dollars one hundred ten billion of which is a military order but this is equipment and various things ordered from saudi arabia four hundred fifty billion dollars i think it's over a millio

hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up voting in afghanistan's parliamentary election is extended until sunday after a chaotic day of bombings and technical glitches. hundreds of thousands marched through london demanding a second breaks it votes in the biggest protest yet against britain leaving the e.u. . turkey's ruling party says it will not allow saudi arabia to cover up the killing of janice jamal khashoggi the vow came after saudi arabia did an about turn admitting he was killed in a brawl inside its consulate in istanbul well that claim has been met with skepticism around the world france and germany have both condemned his murder with angela merkel calling the saudis explanation inadequate jumana shale reports from istanbul after seventeen days of denials saudi arabia finally admitted to the world that she was killed inside its consulate in istanbul. in the middle of the night to mona weakened state television read out a statement by the prosecutor general's office claiming that special q died as a result of a brawl that broke out with officials. to h

oh i'm maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up. the nomination of brett kavanaugh of maryland to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the united states is confirmed the u.s. senate approves president trump's nominee fifty votes to forty eight brett kavanaugh will be sworn into the life time role later on saturday. the death toll from indonesia's quite rises to more than sixteen hundred we report from a district where mud swallowed up whole villages. you know. we just got banksy a painting by the elusive british artist shreds itself the moment it sells its london. air reports a saudi john list who went missing after visiting the saudi consulate in istanbul might have been jamal khashoggi who wrote articles critical of crown prince mohammed bin selman has not been heard from since visiting the consulate on choose day his fiance said he went there to get the necessary documents for his upcoming marriage let's bring in bill lol who's a journalist and director of the gulf matters web site thank you very much for taking the ti

a maryam namazie in london you with al jazeera also coming up polls close in brazil's presidential election with fears the country could swing to the far right the suspect in the shooting at a pittsburgh synagogue is revealed to have held strong anti semitic views and will tell you why kenya's fishermen are hanging up their nets and ramping up their conservation efforts. we begin with some new developments in the case of mudded saudi journalist jamal khashoggi turkish police of reveal that the saudi called station chief in istanbul went to a forest north of the city the day before he was murdered in an area where investigators have been searching for the missing journalist saudi arabia's public prosecutor has also arrived in istanbul to discuss the killing. the eighteen suspects to be extradited but saudi arabia insists they will be tried inside the kingdom. that has more now from istanbul. turkish police say that. zany was the consulate's station chief for the saudi arabian consulate here man is believed to be very high up in intelligence circles in the saudi intelligence community the tur

you claimed at beginning of the maryam experiment, the beginning of the experiment, you said you woulde a community, people come and theyjoin you. that is the power of democracy. the majority, they voted for a women's mosque on friday because they are looking to establish a magical sphere of women only where women could say what they want and express themselves. in the beginning i was sad about the decision. but i did not back up —— back of. i accepted it. you have to accept the majority. i had to make the conclusion because it conclusion is vital. when you want to create change you have to understand the art of nourishing. if you burn bridges behind you, you can not a bridges behind you, you can not a bridge builder. i realised later that because we have a women's mosque only on friday and all other daysis mosque only on friday and all other days is for men, we have men coming from different countries to pray because we are centred in the middle of copenhagen as the only mosque. bites my point was that if you want to create change, it needs to be slow and wise and we can have a real r

i know i'm maryam namazie and on the new with al jazeera also coming up this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign and a rod and congolese doctor dentist for that what to end sexual violence in war. more than a thousand people are still buried under a hotel and housing complex flattened by the quake and tsunami in indonesia. and interpol president mang hong why is reported missing off to travel to his native china in late september. told from supreme court nominee is cleared one of the final hurdles towards clinching the job on america's top judicial body on this vote the yeas are fifty one the nos are forty nine the motion is agreed to. the republican controlled senate vote voted fifty one to forty nine to set up a likely final vote on brett kavanaugh his confirmation on saturday but the senate remains bitterly divided and all eyes will be on a key republican senators who remain undecided over cavanagh's nomination democrats have been opposing him because of sexual misconduct allegations made by three women . following the vote dozens of protesters gathered outside r

this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and sally bundock. it went down to the wire but the us, canada and mexico agree a new trilateral trade deal. live from london, that's our top story on monday 1st october. it'll replace nafta, dubbed the "worst trade deal in us history" by president trump. details are sketchy, butjustin trudeau says it's a good day for canada. also in the programme — musk undaunted. the tesla boss says the electric car—maker is "very close" to profitability. it comes as the billionaire is fined and stripped of his role as chairman over his go—private tweet. the markets are open and looking pretty mixed in europe. and the market for so—called "wellness holidays" is in good health, growing by around 9% a year. we'll get the inside track on the latest innovations for those looking for a body overhaul in an exotic location. we will hear from a company who's been doing it for over 30 years. today we want to know, to tip or not to tip? the uk government has announced plans to ensure waiters and waitresses get all the tips give

this is business live from bbc news, with maryam moshiri and victoria fritz. chinese tech stocks plunge on a report about chips inserted in products by chinese spies. live from london, that's our top story on friday 5th october. a bloomberg investigation has found that data from us companies has been stolen via chips installed inside circuit boards. also in the programme... tax and spend — or cut back and privatise? two conflicting plans for fixing latin america's largest economy — as brazil gets ready to choose its next president. unilever u—turn. —— european markets have opened and we are tracking wall street. and also... unilever u—turn. the company behind marmite and pot noodle abandons plans to move its corporate headquarters from london to rotterdam in the netherlands. we'll discuss that and the week's other big corporate news with our business editor simonjack. he is trying to navigate a strike on the tube at the moment, so we hope we are going to get him! also in the programme — brits are now buying more new clothes than any other european country, alm

this is business live from bbc news, with maryam moshiri and victoria fritz. growth in china slows to the lowest pace since the financial crisis a decade ago, as it battles a trade war with america. live from london, that's our top story on friday 19th october. it's notjust slowing growth — china also faces rising economic challenges, including sky—high debt levels. also in the programme, goldman sachs joins us treasury secretary steve mnuchin in pulling out of saudi's so—called davos in the desert after the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. the european markets have opened in positive territory. we'll be looking at what has been a busy week in the world of tech with our very own rory cellan—jones, including the emergence of tiny mobile phones. also in the programme, the actress keira knightley says she has banned her three—year—old daughter from watching some disney films because of their portrayal of women. we want to know, do you think the movie business is outdated, or is it changing with the times? let us know — just use #bbcbizlive. hello and

this is business live from bbc news, with maryam moshiri and victoria fritz. stopping the sell—off... asia steadies the ship after another turbulent day on wall street, but is there worse to come? live from london, that's our top story on friday the 12th of october. it's been the toughest week on global markets for months amid concerns about rising interest rates and slowing global growth. so, can the worries be shaken off? also in the programme... yet again, china sells the us more than it buys, but as the surplus hits a new record high, will it create more tensions between the world's two biggest economies? european markets have opened, and as you can see, the rebound is continuing. we're also talking about the abduction of africa's youngest billionaire, and why it's so hard for africans to travel within the continent. our africa business editorjoins us soon. and the day after that infamous oval office meeting between president trump and ka nye west, the boss of adidas — for whom the rapper also designs clothes — says he doesn't mind his outspoken behaviour.

this is business live from bbc news with maryam moshiri and sally bundock. on top of brexit and potential us tariffs, the motor industry faces tough new emissions caps. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday third october the european parliament will vote on proposals to cut co2 emissions by as much as 45% by 2030, pitting the interests of the motor industry against efforts to cut greenhouse gas emissions. also in the programme. china's tencent music applies to list its shares in the us, in what could be one of the biggest us initial public offerings by a chinese company. we are talking about the global nail industry today, which is apparently worth billions. but how to persuade millennials to get a professional manicure rather than diy at home? we'll nail down the figures as we get the inside track with the founder of nails inc. young people in the uk who want to rent a place for themselves face having to pay out an "unaffordable" amount in rent. how affordable is renting where you are? what's your experience? let us know — just use the hashtag

no i'm maryam namazie in london you with al-jazeera also coming up chancellor angela merkel's bavarian ally suffer the worst election result since nine hundred fifty and a setback that risks widening divisions within germany's national government. pope francis turns a latin american hero into a roman catholic saint archbishop oscar ramiro is on the dock to being killed in el salvador for standing up for the poor. we visit the ancient mediterranean city where palestinian residents fear they are being pushed out to make room for terrorists the. al jazeera the head of saudi intelligence has arrived in turkey and is meeting with turkish officials on monday it comes off to king solomon telephoned the turkish president to thank him for forming a joint team to investigate the disappearance of veteran journalist jamal khashoggi he also told. on that no one can undermine his country's strong relationship with turkey so let's. see is an anchor with more on the story first of all what do we know about the tenor of telephone call between the turkish and saudi. miriam actually this is not the first

though i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up chancellor angela merkel's bavarian allies suffer the worst election result since nine hundred fifty and a setback that risks widening divisions within germany's national government. back to school in iraq children in mosul return to the classrooms that once served as an ice base and pope francis turns a latin american hero into a roman catholic saint archbishop for america is on a dock to being killed in el salvador for standing up for the poor. saudi arabia has warned against threats to punish it over the disappearance of the veteran journalist jamal khashoggi but the kingdom has been careful to avoid any in one thousand washington thanking the united states states for not jumping to conclusions u.s. president donald trump has said the kingdom faces severe punishment if it's found to have mud at the journalist is to believe and the u.k. france and germany of all jointly called for a credible investigation to establish fête white canner reports. the saudi stock market suffered its biggest fall in years followi

hello i'm maryam namazie and london you're with al-jazeera also coming up. morning in uganda off to a landslide flattens villages killing dozens of people also. understand human insanity at what chile and coming up i'll tell you the latest developments in the largest clerical sex abuse investigation in latin american history. and we take you to the tent city in the texas desert home to thousands of migrant children move from u.s. foster homes by the trump of ministration. u.s. president donald trump has vowed to severely punished saudi arabia if the kingdom is found to be behind the disappearance of jamal khashoggi the veteran journalist was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul eleven days ago to say they have proof he was murdered inside the compound but speaking on the u.s. news program sixty minutes president trump said saudi arabia denies it knows anything about fate. the journalists the saudi journalist was he murdered by the saudis and did the prince give the order to kill him or nobody knows yet but will probably be able to find out it's

hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes right cavanagh on track for a lifetime see the u.s. supreme court after clearing the first of two crucial senate votes a chicago police officer who killed a black teenager four years ago shooting him sixteen times is found guilty of murder this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign an idea mirage and dr dennis moore great day for their work to end sexual violence. and fears more than a thousand people are still buried under a hotel and housing complex flaxen by the quake and tsunami in indonesia. with all your store intruding or you would see for yourself with only one face. city's opponent by turning up late on the way this news will have to wait. or we start with a day of political drama in washington where brett kavanaugh now appears to be on track to secure a lifetime job on the u.s. supreme court two senators who held the swing vote over cavanagh's fate of now announced they will back donald trump's nominee has been a fierce public and political backlash to cavanagh af

hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes istanbul's prosecutor demands the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia over the murder of john list jamal khashoggi. i did have first television interview fiance reveals the journalist state of mind the day he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul. and our other top story this hour a fifty six year old says our sale is charged in connection with more than a dozen possible bombs sent to prominent critics of the u.s. president. of all the sports including. those that u.t.a. finals campaign ends in tears u.s. open champion retired due to injury in her concert match with to keep britain. assembled prosecutors demanded the extradition of eighteen suspects from saudi arabia over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi pressure is mounting on riyadh to reveal the location of ulti a journalist vanished off to entering the saudi consulate in istanbul more than three weeks ago well it's president. called on saudi arabia to come clean labeling its only explanations childish and comical he

oh i'm maryam namazie in london just a quick look at the top stories now the u.s. president all trump says a shooting at a pittsburgh synagogue is an evil anti sematic act city officials have confirmed that at least eleven people died in the attack which happened during a baby naming ceremony in the neighborhood of squirrel hill six others including four police officers were injured the f.b.i. says it believes the suspect was acting alone and wasn't known to authorities beforehand this week it act of mass murder is pure evil. hard to believe. and frankly something that is on imaginable our nation and the world are shocked and stunned by the grief. this was an asymmetric act you wouldn't think this would be possible in this day and age but we just don't seem to learn from the past. the german chancellor angela merkel says she and the french president are considering a common the e.u. position on selling arms to saudi arabia after the murder of journalist marcus shoji earlier speaking in bahrain saudi arabia's foreign minister dismiss what he described as hysteria in

welljoining you now from norway, is maryam alhawaja, human rights defenderfrom the gulf.fender, what are the realities of being that i'm speaking up for human rights for those in the gulf and middle east? anyone who is an activist from the gulf especially, knows that you are never 100% safe. whether you are in europe or the usa or otherwise, you know that there is no such thing as being 100% safe when you are criticising some of the most powerful government crewe in the world. they have been able to get away with so many crimes they have committed. but i think the jamal khashoggi case, as we have seen, it will be either a turning point for that or we are going to see it added as another part of the list of the crimes that saudi arabia has been able to get away with. you say it is potentially going to be a turning point. saudi arabia has been described as an arab superpower. how likely is this to happen? we have already had the united nations calling for an international independent investigation. we have an organisation called bell who have offered theirforensic an organi

>> good morning, commissioners, my name is maryam cerrell from sfmta. our goal is to roll out these programs in a sustained way throughout the school district. right now we don't have that level of funding but we have a lot of things we are still learning in terms of logistics of operating these programs. so for now, we have a smaller number of projects and there are -- i can pull up some of the factors that go into making the specific selections. but the idea is to, for instance, with the elementary school program which is fairly new, we have only done three elementary school program classes so far, both physical environments and demographics in terms of being able to understand some of the different logistical constraints, we bring a trailer where we load the bikes up. street sweeping turned into a challenge last time. those are the types of things we are trying to evaluate but otherwise we work closely with the school district for schools that have availability within their physical education departments to provide these classes and work with the sch