pressure on saudi arabia over the death of jamal khashoggi because mr erdogan seems coming from wrong here he seems to be maneuvering donald trump into a position where trump has got to react to the real truth as opposed to a truth we can work with to paraphrase what his son in law gerald cousineau was saying three weeks ago. sure i think you you've done a pretty good job of their lives in but and i think it was really quite complex for the trump administration is that this goes against how trump it sets out his vision for the middle east let's not forget that mohamed bin soundman was seen to be and i quote our mandate that mr trump had tweeted that we put our man on top there was a very close relationship between mr trump is the question and mahmoud been someone and so this maneuver in this very careful strategic wrangling that's been taking place from turkey has i think puts us in a very delicate position they don't necessarily want to break this very strong relationship with the u.s. that dates back many many decades but yet they're in a very delicate position because of the potent

have three correspondents covering this story gabriel elizondo is in washington and paris where mr erdogan is heading but first let's go to jamal who's in istanbul so jamal i think it be fair to say that as ever again mr erdogan is driving the pace of this . the turks have been in control of this from the very beginning peter and this is just the latest twist in this story is the president seems to be turning up the heats not just on the saudis but also on their allies namely obviously the u.s. president donald trump as well as trying to force the hand of the international community by specifying that it's not just the united states that's of been privy to those recordings but also the united kingdom france and germany three very significant allies of the saudis as well not least in terms of arms sales you're talking about the top two the united states and britain but also in earlier ones statements besides the ports and to note a couple of things aside from those recordings he spoke of the fact that the saudis who had initially through the were foreign minister not through some states med

in a very bad position to say the least so how does mr erdogan keep calm internationalizing it he spent two weeks leaking information basically somebody to probe predominantly via the daily sabah newspaper these language question but it is something he needs to keep it going he's delivered those two very strong speeches he was very presidential he clearly signals i will work with king solomon i cannot work with the crown prince but how does he keep it in the headlines well i think it's. you know his own character and bill it see too many to process but own couple of that it's also the ability and institutional kept us the old the foreign political mindset of turkey i mean. we've heard that we are running into a very different period of time so the. structure is absolutely changing and this is the same international system that we used to have let's say to the case sicko the great bell. this is our changing the international institutional kept us the is decaying unfortunately so in a very. hectic period of time and the very troubled some region like middle east cannot to live aid another

correspondents covering the story from all angles gave elizondo is in washington is in paris where mr erdoganis heading as we speak but first let's get the latest from my colleague who's in bull for us jamal so clearly the timing of this not lost on anyone but what do we think is contained within this audio or deal recordings. well it's extremely interesting because this is the first time that's the one who's directly spoken about those old your recordings and the fact that he sees that he shared those recordings with the americans the saudis themselves and others would maybe cause that little bit of doubt possibly on the fact that these were recordings that maybe were again through some sort of clandestine tapping by the turkish authorities maybe they were actually legitimately received because it's difficult maybe to see how the turks would openly share recordings of them actually tapping the wiretapping or spying on foreign consulates. willingly offering those in the way in which small but that's maybe a side plane what is more significant here is that right ahead as you mention it is the

our correspondent andrew symonds so they've clearly had a quite a robust conversation about what mr erdogan would like to get from mr trump. it would certainly seem that way peter although we haven't had any clarification from turkish officials or indeed the white house yet just that confirmation from the white house that the subjects of the murder of come out she has showed she had been discussed not only just between the u.s. president and president but also nearby at the dinner on saturday nights was going to merkel and emmanuelle maccarone the french president and the german chancellor respectively they were all saying gauged in the conversation but this is really very much on the sidelines as you would describe it of the main discussion of whether or not there will be bilateral meetings between the turkish president on the u.s. president is unclear it would appear that not at this stage certainly not listed on a medical are expected to speak with trump but that this stage we have no confirmation of any sort of such a meeting being on the shuttle but one can be sure that this was a robu

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppet murder at the saudi consulate in istanbul. saudi arabia's version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. the brexit campaigner arron banks is expected to return to the uk today as he faces allegations that his multi—million pound donations to the "leave" cause may have broken electoral law. the "leave. eu" co—founder was referred to the national crime agency by the elections watchdog, which suspects that cash given to the campaign had come from what it called "impermissible sources". 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is in our london newsroom. mr banks is back in britain and has reiterated that he has done absolutely nothing wrong. he arrived early at gatwick, stepping off the plane from bermuda, he was met by reporters and photographers. he was asked about claims that the money that supposedly came from him or his company and donated to the league campaign came from russia. he said it just ha

in a very bad position to say the least so how does mr erdogan keep calm internationalizing it he spent two weeks leaking information basically somebody to probe predominantly via the daily sabah newspaper these language version but it is something he needs to keep it going he's delivered those two very strong speeches he was very presidential he clearly signaled i will work with king solomon i cannot work with the crown prince but how does he keep it in the headlines well i think it's. you know his own character and ability to manage to process but own couple of debts it's also the ability an institutional kept us the old the foreign political mindset of turkey i mean. we've heard that we are running into a very different period of time so the. structure is absolutely changing and this is the same international system that we used to have let's say to the case sick-o. the great bells is. changing the international institutional kept us the is decaying unfortunately so in a very. hectic period of time and the very troubled some region like middle east cannot to live eight another proble

the centenary commemorations marking the end of the first will war it follows revelations from mr erdogan that ankara has shared audio recordings of her showed she's lost moments with several world powers this period we have shared the recordings with saudi arabia the americans the british the germans with everyone they've listened to the conversations on those recordings they know what's been said there's no point in distorting this fact among the fifteen suspects they know who the murderer is all murderers are and saudi arabia can bring all this to light by making those fifteen suspects speak meanwhile leaders from seventy countries are in paris for the one hundredth anniversary of the end of world war one for the u.s. and french leaders it was a chance to smooth over tensions which surfaced when president donald trump criticized emanuel micron's proposal for a european army. the death toll has doubled for these twenty three years wildfires continue to burn in the u.s. state of california two hundred thousand people have been forced to leave their homes the coastal community of malibu h

mr erdogan said he did not believe the saudi king commanded the murder, but he pointedly stopped shortg the crown prince. an islamic cleric known as the "father of the taliban" has been killed in pakistan. maulana sami ul—haq was killed in the city of rawalpindi, after a group of men burst into his home and attacked him with knives. pakistan's prime minister imran khan has condemed the killing. the brazilian president—elect, jair bolsonaro says there's no point in keeping diplomatic relations with cuba. speaking to a local newspaper, mr bolsonaro accused cuba of violating human rights and said the communist—run island had little to offer in terms of trade and business. the us has confirmed it will re—impose all the remaining sanctions on iran that were lifted under the internationally—backed nuclear deal three years ago. eight countries are being granted temporary exemptions that will allow them to continue importing iranian oil. lebo diseko has more. "sanctions are coming. the tweet from donald trump announcing that all us sanctions on iran, which had been lifted under the 2015 nuclea

twenty meeting in argentina next week when both the turkish president mr erdogan and the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon or both attend if they meet there it will be the first time they face it so that is a mystery because audrey was murdered and that would be the first tentative step towards repairing the diplomatic fallout of this terrible crime has caused tony berkeley al-jazeera istanbul. u.k. prime minister says breaks in negotiations have reached a critical moment person has now agreed a draft deal on its future relationship with the e.u. and may says she'll do everything possible to deliver it scheduled to vote on the agreement on sunday moved back reports from westminster in central london mr speaker i would like to update the house on our negotiations to leave the european union a crucial step forward in britain's brics a journey we haven't agreed text between the u.k. and the european commission the negotiations are now at a critical moment and all our efforts must be focused on working with our european partners to bring this process to a final conclusion in the in

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppetistanbul. saudi arabia‘s version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. twitter has removed around 10,000 automated accounts that discouraged people from voting in next week‘s us midterm election. most of the accounts were posing as democrats, the social media company said. meanwhile, the white house has warned iran to prepare for the return of all sanctions that were lifted under the 2015 nuclear deal. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. in a meme inspired by the tv series game of thrones and its motto, "winter is coming", president trump made his intentions clear. from monday, the day before congressional elections, sanctions described by the white house as the toughest ever imposed on iran, will be back on. mr trump withdrew from the iran deal in may, describing it as effective at its core. ——defective. the announcement may well prove a vote—winner for the republicans. donald trump i

mr erdogan said he did not believe the saudi king commanded the murder, but he pointedly stopped shortcrown prince. an islamic cleric known as the father of the taliban has been killed in pakistan. maulana sami ul—haq was killed in the city of rawalpindi, after a group of men burst into his home and attacked him with knives. pakistan's prime minister imran khan has condemed the killing. the brazilian president—elect, jair bolsonaro says there's no point in keeping diplomatic relations with cuba. speaking to a local newspaper, mr bolsonaro accused cuba of violating human rights and said the communist—run island had little to offer in terms of trade and business. the actor alec baldwin has been arrested in new york for reportedly punching a man over a parking space. police say the 30 rock star was taken into custody over the incident which took place in the east village. baldwin's been in the spotlight lately for his impersonations of president trump on nbc‘s saturday night live. a christian woman, cleared of blasphemy charges in pakistan, could be banned from ever leaving the country. t

as well we'll get more on what's going on for mr erdogan on the sidelines of the one hundred years of the armistice commemorations a little later today because clearly we're also focusing in on the conversations he has been having with the u.s. president donald trump five weeks after the death of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the saudi consulate in bull yesterday he revealed just before he got on the plane to the french capital. but he has shared with the u.s. saudi arabia and various european allies the audio recordings of what happened to jamal khashoggi five weeks ago when he walked in there into the consulate building in istanbul to get some paperwork stamped and signed off because he was planning on marrying his fiance her teacher ginger's we'll get more on that from our correspondents in turkey a little later on this bulletin of al-jazeera will. firefighters in california say they're up against some of the toughest conditions they're facing as well fires continue across the state the death toll has now jumped to twenty five hundreds of thousands of people have been

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppetnbul. saudi arabia's version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. a tigress in india which is said to have killed 13 people has been shot dead after a major hunt. the six—year—old tigress had evaded capture in the jungles of the western state of maharashtra for two years. activists had campaigned to save the tiger, but india's supreme court said it would not interfere if forest rangers were forced to shoot it. 0ur south asia regional editor anbarasan ethirajan told me a little earlier that it's a nationwide problem in india. if you go by the figures, at least one person is killed a day by tigers or elephants in different parts of the country. so why does it happen? because the natural habitat is reducing as people move into the forest areas, they set up farmland, they come into contact with animals. even in this case, many of the villagers take the cattle to graze in the forest area. they take their c

stories of course being played out in paris the white house says mr trump and his turkish counterpart mr erdogan held discussions on how to respond to the killing of jamal khashoggi turkey's president has previously said an operation . killed a journalist was ordered in saudi arabia at quote the highest levels of the one and trump met over dinner on saturday night in paris earlier the u.s. and the french president said saudi arabia should shed more light on the murder under simmons has more now from istanbul. recep tayyip erdogan had left turkey for paris having put out a resoundingly message to the world he had shared the audiotapes with the united states and its main allies including saudi arabia and the message was there is the evidence of jamal has showed g.'s murder now what about the action what unfolds will be key to this whole crisis that started more than five weeks ago with the actions here in the consulate and now we're in a position whatever happens turkey is ready to continue its campaign to try to get what it sees as final justice which has to be outside saudi arabia now saudi arab

that could come at the g twenty meeting in argentina next week when both the turkish president mr erdogan and the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman will both attend if they meet there it will be the first time they face things so that is a mystery because nobody was murdered and that would be the first tentative step towards repairing the diplomatic fallout of this terrible crime was called tony berkeley al jazeera it stumble in gaza hamas has set up several security checkpoints in an effort to locate those responsible for a botched israeli raid an israeli colonel a hamas commander and six other palestinians were killed earlier this month after the operation inside gaza the incident led to the worst violence in the region since the twenty fourteen war amasses released photos of people that it accuses of taking part in the failed mission in syria stephanie decker reports from west jerusalem. amasses military wing of the kasam brigade is issued picture showing six men and two women and also two pictures of vehicles one of them a van they say which are part of the people involved in tha

mr. erdogan accuse tod the saudis of stalling. written in the post lumenting the lack of progress. >> reporter: ist's been a month and still one month on no body, no remains, no grave. make thing situation even harder for his loved ones, for his family. a month that has felt like a lifetime according to his fiance who wrote an piece on the washington post to mark this one month. i met her as she was outside this consulate 24 hours after jamal khashoggi walked in. she was still hoping he was going to walk out of this building and she was blaming herself for the situation. she broke down into tears saying she felt guilty. that the only reason he went in there was to receive a piece of paper that would allow them to get married. and she's still dealing with these emotions. this emotional piece she wrote and at the same time she's continuing to call for accountability, continuing to call for justice, say thing international community must put pressure on saudi arabia to bring those responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi to jus

there was a conversation last night's they'll probably be a conversation later today what does mr erdoganwant to hear from donald trump. well present one has done everything within his capabilities to put on the table the stark situation as far as to is concerned that there was a murder in this building behind me not only that there was a coverup and indeed a cleanup and every stage of the process the saudis were trying to lie and used to see to convey a totally different image even right so this moment according to the turkish president there is still a situation whereby the saudis have not told the truth the saudis as one said before leaving for paris on saturday he said the saudis have not given any details of where the body may have been of course now one source is saying that the body is being dissolved but as far as the official situation from the presidency is concerned the body has not been found even though there have been graphic details on how the body has actually been dissected cut into pieces not what he wants to see no one wants to see the u.s. president donald trump come b

twenty meeting in argentina next week when both the turkish president mr erdogan and the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman or both attend if they meet there it will be the first time they face it so that is mr karzai was murdered and that would be the first tentative step towards repairing the diplomatic fallout of this terrible crime has caused tony burke the al jazeera istanbul while saudi arabia's foreign minister has once again reiterated that the crown prince was not involved in these murder victoria again be takes a closer look at the evidence the u.s. is impose sanctions on seventeen saudi officials for their suspected involvement in the killing of jamal khashoggi they include a fifteen man hit squad that traveled to turkey to carry out the operation so who made up this team and who did they report to let's start with abdul aziz mitra who is believed to have been the coordinator of the operation he's a general in crown prince mohammed bin soundman security team next we have saddam hamit al to begun an expert in autopsies and a colonel in saudi arabia's interior ministry it

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppet murder at the saudi consulate in istanbul. saudi arabia‘s version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. in the last hour, the brexit campaigner arron banks has returned to the uk — as he faces allegations that his multi—million pounbd donations to the "leave" cause may have broken electoral law. the "leave. eu" co—founder was referred to the national crime agency by the elections watchdog, which suspects that cash given to the campaign had come from what it called "impermissible sources". our political correspondent jonathan blake is in our london newsroom. he came back in and announced when he got a gatwick that he was reiterating, he has done nothing wrong. and early morning arrival from bermuda, arriving at gatwick and a couple hours ago. he was met by reporters and photographers and was asked about claims that money donated to his league campaign, of which he was a high—profile member, came from r

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppet the murder at the saudi consulate in istanbul. saudi arabia's version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. the brexit campaigner arron banks is expected to return to the uk today, as he faces allegations that his multi—million pound donations to the leave cause may have broken electoral law. the leave.eu co—founder was referred to the national crime agency by the elections watchdog, which suspects that cash given to the campaign had come from what it called "impermissible sources". 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is in our london newsroom. he will fly back in and reiterate that he has done nothing wrong at all. to deny any wrongdoing, describing the accusations against him as ludicrous and said that he was confident that full and frank investigation would put an end to it. to remind you, it electoral commission, the watchdog, had been looking into the leave.eu campaign, not the official on

writing in the washington post, mr erdogan calls for the unmasking of what he describes as the "puppetder at the saudi consulate in istanbul. saudi arabia's version of events has changed several times, but it denies that crown prince mohammed bin salman had any knowledge of the killing. detectives are continuing to investigate the fatal stabbing of a 17—year—old boy outside a south london tube station, a day after a 15—year—old was killed in the city. nineteen teenagers have died in violent attacks in london so far this year. the latest happened in broad daylight. no arrests have been made. attacks on firefighters in england have increased by a quarter in the past year, according to their trade union. the fire brigades union says there were more than 930 incidents where crews were abused or threatened. the home office says new laws coming into place this month should give the police and courts more power to deal with those who are violent towards emergency service workers. us actor alec baldwin has been charged with assault in new york city after allegedly punching a man in a fight ove

mr. president erdogan said he's not going to follow your sanctions and he's going to keep buying oil -- >> who said that? >> reporter: presidentered wan. turkey. >> i know. i just can't understand. >> reporter: you're going to meet him soon. you're going to have this talk. and some countries are going to take the same steps preside presidenterpresident erdogan is doing. >> we imposed the toughest sanctions in the history of our country just about. i guess north korea is there too. but i gave some countries a break on the oil. i did it a little bit because they really asked for some help. but i really did it because i don't want to drive oil prices up to $100 a barrel or $150 a barrel because i'm driving them down. if you look at oil prices, they've come down over the last couple of months because of me. because you have a monopoly called opec. wait. and i don't like that monopoly. i don't like it. and oil prices are coming down. so rather than deciding to be as tough as i am on most of the sanctions, what i've done is i said we're not going to do it that way. we're going to let some of th

mr. al-habtoor: i think this question should be raised to president of turkey. he knows where the body is. judith: president erdogan knows where it is? mr. al-habtoor: 100%. that's his country and the saudi consulate in the land of turkey and he knows where the body. the body cannot disappear in two minutes or a day, but he will be i think the right person to answer that. judith: what do you think would be an appropriate punishment for people held responsible for the death of jamal khashoggi? mr. al-habtoor: in my opinion? judith: yes. mr. al-habtoor: execution. judith: execution. mr. al-habtoor: 100%. anybody participate in the killing of any person, not only khashoggi, any person should be executed. judith: and supposing -- mr. al-habtoor: therefore people can learn they cannot go and kill people. judith: supposing it turns out it is determined by an investigation, perhaps not a saudi one, but by an international investigation or turkish that the responsibility for this assassination and brutal murder goes higher up, what would be appropriate then? mr. al-habtoor: that is proven by the court of saudi arabia. ever

mr. president. erdogan says he is going to keep buying oil. >> who said that? >> president erdogan. you are going to meet him soon. let me just tell you. we imposed just recently the strongest sanctions in the history of our country. tooess north korea is there . i gave some countries a break on the oil. i did it because they really asked for some help. i did it really because i do not want to drive oil prices up to $100 a barrel. i am driving them down. they have come down substantially the last couple months. that is because of me. you have a monopoly called opec. i do not like that monopoly. oil prices are coming down. rather than deciding to be as tough as i am on most of the sanctions, i said, we are not going to do it that way. we are going to let some of the oil go out to these countries who really do need it. i do not want to drive oil prices up. it is a fragile market. i know it very well. it is the right decision. they will get tougher as time this by. i do not want to have any effect on the oil prices worldwide. i consider that to be a tax. over. peace process is [indisce

in a very bad position to say the least so how does mr erdogan keep calm internationalizing it he spent two weeks leaking information basically somebody to probe predominantly via the daily stop a newspaper these language version but it is something he needs to keep it going he's delivered those two very strong speeches he was very presidential he clearly signaled i will work with king solomon i cannot work with the crown prince but how does he keep it in the headlines well i think it's. you know his own character and bill it see too many to process but own couple of that it's also the ability an institutional kept us to build the foreign political my set of turkey i mean. that we are running into a very different period of time so the. structure is absolutely changing and this is the same international system that we used to have let's say to the case sick-o. the great bells is. changing the international institutional kept us the is decaying unfortunately so in a very. hectic period of time and the very troubled some region like middle east cannot to live aid another problem all toppl

mr. youmr. erdogan did not say s on the tapes. the audis deny involvement -- saudis deny involvement.gathered in france to commemorate i the endf world war i. president trump and president macron are working to see eye to eye in europe after a bit of a dust-up. john roberts has the latest on that and what we can expect. hi, john. >> reporter: good to see tonight. on the story that arthel was talking about, we checked with white house officials. they say they will not talk about that because it involves intelligence matters and they don't want to talk about intelligence matters. the president i president will g up dinner very soon. earlier today the president had a bilateral meeting with the french president, emmanuel macron, where new tensions appeared to emerge between the two leaders. earlier this this year they appeared as they did last year to enjoy a bromance. the problem with macron is his approval numbers are in free-fall. he's making the play the to strengthen his standing in europe calling out european ultra liberals for failing to look after working people, calling for the c

mr. prime minister, than he has of president putin of russia. recep erdogan of duterte of the philippines. and the president of north korea what do you think of that. >> my job is to focus on what matters toenings. >> you don't take it personally. >> in politics, you get called a lot of things by a lot of different people. and most of the time you you are just able to shrug it off. i've gotten good at that. my focus is building a constructive relationship that works for canadians that's what i will do. >> president trump has repeatedly referred to the free press as the enemy of the american people. this happened even after a bomb was sent to my office at cnn. and see dangerous? i have been unequivocal repeatedly that a free press is fundamental to any democracy around the world, to any free society. you have an informed populous where with predictions are held to account from media. that's why, whether it's the killing of a journalist in the case of khashoggi in the saudi consulate or standing up for the important work that journalists do, i will always be un

mr. gulen out of the united states in order to play indicate the erdogan regime, to soothe the current hostilityard the saudi government in order to appease a regime that our own intelligence community allege has committed one of the grossest human rights atrocities in human memory. >> david loughman, it's always an honor to have you here, sir. thanks for your time tonight. >> thank you, rachel. >> the framing that mr. loughman put on there, if you combine this are with reporting from "the washington post," that the crown prince of saudi arabia ordered the murder of this u.s. journalist, the crown prince orders that, u.s. journalist gets murdered, turkey raises the alarm about it and says, you know, we've got evidence that that happened. it happened on our soil. it happened in our country. well think saudi arabia did it. now the u.s. is offering, what can we give you, turkey, in order to make you stop making so much noise about what saudi arabia did here. how can we placate you and calm you down and quiet you down in your upset over what saudi arabia did here? jamal khashoggi was a u.s. resident

mr. president. we're so happy to as well have this opportunity. president erdogan said he won't follow your sanctions and he's going to keep buying oil from -- >> who said that. >> president erdogan. turkey. >> i know, i know. >> you'll meet him soon. >> just can't understand his -- >> you'll meet him soon. you'll have this talk and some countries are going to take the same step. >> let me say about the oil. so we imposed just recently the strongest sanctions in the history of our country just about, well, i guess north korea is there too. but i gave some countries a break on the oil. i did it a little bit because they really asked for some help, but i really did it because i don't want to drive oil prices up to $100 a barrel or $100 a barrel because i'm driving them down. if you look at oil prices they've come down very substantially over the last couple of months. that's because of me. because you have a monopoly called opec and i don't like -- wait. and i don't like that monopoly. i don't like it. and oil prices are coming down. so, rather than deciding to be as

mr. president. we're happy to have this opportunity. president erdogan says he is not going to follow your sanctions and he will keep buying or is from -- president trump: who said that? >> president erdogan. turkey. president trump: i know, i know. i just cannot understand you. reporter: you are going to meet him soon. some countries will take the same stance that president erdogan is doing -- president trump: let me just tell you about iran. we imposed just recently the strongest sanctions in the history of our country. just about. i guess north korea is there too. i gave some countries a break on the oil. i did it because they really asked for some help. but i really did it because i don't want to drive oil prices up to $100 a barrel. because i am driving them down. if you look at oil prices, they have come down very substantially over the last couple months. that's because of me. you have a monopoly called opec. and i don't like that -- wait! i don't like that monopoly. oil prices are coming down. rather than deciding to be as tough as i am on most o