and this is why mohammed bin salman is that problematic.his consultative monarchy and established an absolutist resume. he is in a situation where the world needs to continue to engage saudi arabia as you mention, it is an important country. but i think everyone now realises that mohammed bin salman himself is a problem. do they really feel it is strongly as you suggest? because if one looks at what has happened in recent months and yes we can talk about donald trump and partnership in similar words coming out of the uk government but also look at the corporate activity stops are those big corporations that shied away from the so—called davos in the desert summit that the saudis we re in the desert summit that the saudis were hoping to be a big success last autumn, they've gone back to saudi arabia. the big entertainment conglomerate in the us amc is back building the cinemas in saudi, john flynn, the boss of hsbc bank, he went back to saudi arabia recently saying it is a privilege to be in saudi arabia. larry fink, the super investor from

most recently he praised mohammed bin salman.en him joke with vladimir putin about election interference and about how awful journalists are. but today he also said he hopes to have a friendly chat with north korea's kim jong-un during his upcoming visit to south korea. just a short time ago he tweeted, after some very important meetings including my meeting with president xi of china, i'll be leaving for south korea with president moon. while there, if chairman kim of north korea sees this, i would meet him at the border dmz just to shake his hand and say hello. that actually was a tweet. joining me now live from osaka japan, jim acosta. it sounded almost like the bachelor about to present a rose to somebody. is it possible the president is actually, you know, thinking he'll just -- go to the border and just to say hi to kim jong-un? >> reporter: anderson, the president himself has talked about this as being a love affair between himself and kim jong-un and just a short while ago he told reporters he was putting feelings about m

salman: it was a nice setup.ve the details when the situation deteriorated to give them some option value. the first shot has been fired by draghi. i think we need more credible discussion toward this. to do this nowe or even before he steps down. four -- i think when the front runner becomes clear, we need to have more of these discussions. anna: we have been saying all morning that we have a big focus on aviation. we are there in paris for the airshow. boeings crisis -- boeing's crisis threatens to overshadow its presence at the airshow. guy johnson is there for us. guy: thank you indeed. berg --dennis muilen uilenberg with us. dennis: we are very focused on safety. that is the paramount focus. the tone for the show. we are making progress on backup. the max working through the certification simulation flights this week. then we will get the airplanes back up in the air. this is all being done through the lens of safety. we will take whatever time is necessary. guy: 2019? 2020? dennis: certainly before the end

saudi arabia rejects a un report that says there's evidence to suggest crown prince mohammed bin salman is among those individually 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 on all charges. 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 land

murder is cold and international crime with credible evidence the saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman involved, and suggest his personal assets should be sanction. saudi arabia is deputy foreign affairs minister has dismissed the report, saying their own investigation is continuing. saudi prosecutors insist the crown prince had nothing to do with the murder. saudi arabia is investigation is thought to not be conducted in good faith. earlier, she told al jazeera about what she heard on the audio recordings inside the consulate. need to berdings interpreted. they do not tell a straightforward story. what was done to his body, i cannot deduct from the sounds i have heard. i can infer from the sounds that something was done based on the knowledge. it is possible jamal khashoggi injected with something and he was the fixated with a plastic bag. this is one of the possibilities. of theure and extent dismemberment, i cannot comment on. allow me to add one thing. as far as the recording is concerned, it was mr. khashoggi loses consciousness, there is no evidence of the people that are there i

some muslims believed its author, salman rushdie, blasphemed the prophet muhammad. the controversy prompted a vigorous debate about freedom of speech and respect for religious sensitivities that resonates today. they are themes that will be explored at the bradford literature festival, which opened tonight — in a city where a copy of the satanic verses was burned in public in 1989. our arts editor, will gompertz, has more. this is the centre of bradford, the heart of bradford. 30 years ago, this was also where some rather momentous events took place. crowd chants. this is where the satanic verses was burnt. it's the image that became seared in the national consciousness and became associated with this city. for muslims collectively, it was a moment of crystallisation of identity. prior to that, you know, everybody was asian, there wasn't really the religious nuance, but what you see at that moment is people saying, actually i live here, this is my country, i belong here, i'm going to spend the rest of my life here and my children are going to grow up here, so if i d

mohammed bin salman very thankful to president trump. but that key issue of the murder of journalist jupall khashoggi, again people are going to want to know, are going to ask the president did he bring that up? all the indications are the president wants to move beyond that issue. and as far as president putin, i think president trump is going to going face those same questions again. why are you not confronting the russian leader who your intelligence services are telling you may be trying to meddle again in the upcoming u.s. presidential elections, never mind the previous one. >> all right, we thank you nick robertson and jim sciutto for us, and we'll talk with you again as we dissect what happens in this upcoming news conference. we want to bring in now amy green, a political science researcher from paris, and she joins me now live. amy, you've been listening to the developments here from the g-20 summit. i want to ask you first about steps with china and the united states as far as trade. how would you characterize the announcement

mrtrump saudi crown prince manor bin salman.uld hardly have been more complimentary and he ignored questions about the murder of saudi journalist ]amal khashoggi, which questions about the murder of saudi journalistjamal khashoggi, which us intelligence believes was ordered by the crown prince. thank you very much. this summit has highlighted a store global divide between those who believe in the rules —based liberal order and nationalists like elijah mia putin who described it as obsolete. it is getting harder to tell which side the united states is on. “— tell which side the united states is on. —— nationalists like vladimir putin. from joking with president putin. from joking with president putin to his cosiness with the saudi crown prince, this has been yet another international summit where donald trump has shown more respect and admiration for authoritarian leaders than america's traditional allies. nick bryant, bbc news, 0saka. theresa may has urged world leaders to follow the uk's target of cutting greenhouse gas emissio

individual responsibility of saudi officials at the highest level including a crown prince mohammed bin salman the report also details taped conversations about body disposal in the moments before because saudis arrival at the consulate and she says that the killing is an international crime with universal jurisdiction and she urges a criminal inquiry by the united nations well earlier my colleague followed by c. both spoke exclusively to him is kind of mom and i asked her about what she heard on the order of the recordings. the recordings needs to be interpreted they do not tell a very straightforward story. what was done to use body i cannot deduct. i have a home and i can infer from the sound that something was done based on the technique or. knowledge of the various people i have consented it is well possible that mr cashel game was 1st put. first injected with something and then that he was actually asphyxiated weezer plastic bag this is the possibility the nature and the extent of the dismemberment of his bodied these i cannot comment upon it's not possible allow me to add one thing when

. >> 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

and that was with the crown prince of saudi arabia mohammed bin salman. 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 hi

the mohammad bin salman, the president of sairk. and i asked the president what's with the coziness with the dictators. >> what is it with the coziness with the dictators and autocrats at the summits with mohammad bin salman, the crown prince of saudi arabia, when asked about the case of jamaul khashoggi you did not respond to that question in front of. >> i don't know that anybody asked me. >> like you were -- were you afraid of offending him on that subject. >> not at all. i don't really care about offending people. i sort of thought you'd know that. >> well you passed up an opportunity. >> i get along with president putin. i get along with mohammad from saudi arabia. look, i spoke to saudi arabia when the oil prices a year ago were getting very high. and i wasn't so nice. and i said, you got to get some more oil into the system because what's happening is no good. and they did. and the people are driving it very low numbers right now. you haven't seen in the old days you'd have spikes where the gasoline went to $5 and more. and i

would disagree with no one pointing a finger at mohammed bin salman.the president met with the saudi crown prince. president trump contradicted the findings of those two organizations claiming no one has said that he was responsible. let's discuss now with cnn political commentators, alice stewart, democrat maria cardona. welcome back. >> good morning, victor. >> maria, let me start with you, this is not the first president to try to navigate injustice, sometimes even the deaths for economic or national interests. for people who are satisfied or even support what the president just said, you say to them what? >> i say, look, it's a betrayal of this country. it's a betrayal of the press given who the victim was, and it's really it underscores what this president really believes, and that is that he thinks it's okay if you're an authoritarian leader, which he clearly desperately wants to be here in the united states, that you can do whatever you want. look, when he talked about how there's no proof that khashoggi was killed or that his killing was mandat

he set up a deal with mohammad bin salman that mohammad bin salman will pay for it essentially. kushner money matters more than anything else, which is why he looked so horrified and disdainful that jonas and swan were asking him this question, telling him he wasn't going to divulge top-secret conversations. the interesting thing is when rex tillerson was seblcretary o state, he found jared kushner wouldn't divulge top-secret conversation within mohammad bin salman very oppressive figure who indeed carried out the murder of jamal khashoggi. rex tillerson couldn't find out with jared kushner and mohammad bin salman were discussing on whatsapp and he was the secretary of state. so i don't know who jared kushner thinks should be privy to his conversations but it sounds like he didn't think anyone should be. and that is really bad for our national security. >> oh, we really appreciate you being here today. thank you for your time. being here today thank you for your time. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimis

the president also met with russia's vladimir putin and saudi arabia's crown princ mohamed bin salman mr. trump seen playfully gesturing to the man who the cia concluded likely ordered the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. >> i get along with a lot of people, but i alg th president putin. >> reporter: on russia, the president was pressed on this moment, where he smiled when asked if he would tell putin not to meddle again. >> you have to take a look at the words i did say. we talked about it before you know he denies it totally by the way how many times can ysomedy to y something? >> reporter: and he offered an opinion on the democrats' debate. senator kamala harris sparred with former vice president joe biden about his record on race. but mr. trump tried to downplay her performance. >> i think she was given too much credit for what she did it wasn't that outstanding. he didn't respond great. i wouldn't say -- this was not winston churchill we're dealing with >> reporter: president trump also responded to former president jimmy carter who questioned trump's legitimacy on friday,

no one has pointed a finger at prince crown prince mohammed bin salman. the prince was involved in or knowledgeable of the khashoggi murder. there were tape recordings saying someone will have to put a bullet in his head. the united nations put out a report that called for an fbi investigation to look at the prince's personal involvement because his closest aides had been directly involved in the mission to turkey in which mr. khashoggi was murdered. what we heard the president say six months ago was the u.s. will get to the bottom of this wherever the facts lead them. what we hear him say now is saudi arabia is a very important partner. ordering billions of dollars of american goods. that is true. that's the end of it. >> david, i have to ask about the next thing because it is extraordinary. president trump and former president jimmy carter going at it tooth and nail. take a listen. >> there's no doubt the russians interfered in the election. i think the interference, not quantified would show that trump would win the election in 2016. he lost the electi

must take action as a state to repay or killing did the crown prince of saudi arabia mohammed bin salman directly ordered a show does matter. i have found no evidence. regarding who ordered the killing it doesn't mean that the evidence does not exist it just means that i was not able to or to locate it what i would like to highlight as well is the fact that the response ability to force state killings does mean that we need to be more sophisticated in the way we define responsibilities of course who ordered is important but there are a branch of other responsibilities that are involved in the commission of the crime that are very similar to what we called the chain of command responsibilities in a in a military setting but to prime that concept to a civilian setting saw east somebody responsible for inciting directly or indirectly our deed somebody failed to prevent did somebody fail to stop the exit you should so this is why you have called for a criminal investigation to see exactly should solve that dos responsibilities can be identified but what you say miss calamine in the report th

a united nations expert has says -- has said saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman's assets should beargeted with sanctions. prince salman is suspected to have ordered the death of journalist jamal khashoggi who -- in the saudi consulate in istanbul last year. u.n. experts said sanctions should stay in place until there is proof the prince is not responsible. u.s. president trump's son-in-law and senior advisor jared kushner says that the door remains open to palestinians to engage with his peace initiative. but he is also accusing palestinian leaders of not caring about their own people. because they rejected his $50 billion economic plan. kushner is closing a two day conference which had been organized to launchers -- launch his proposal. palestinians have taken to the streets to oppose his plan. reporter: palestinian protesters in gaza burn an image of the u.s. and israeli leaders. they are outraged by washington's peace to prosperity plan, saying it ignores their political demands, including an end to israeli occupation and the creation of an independent state. the hamas leader wa

said it crown prince mohammed bin salman ordered it. i don't can know what the administration is waiting for in terms of accountability. >> i believe there's a reported they're working on. they have been doeng an investigation. and when they have the facts of the investigation. it will be up to the president to make a determination on what he wants to do. >> the cia has concluded that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman was behind the khashoggi's death, so why won't they admit it? >> his son in law is embarrassed, mortified, because he spent months and months vouching for the character of the saudi crown prince, saying making a special friendship. say ing it was going to be key to everything in the middle east, putting all his chips on the saudi crown prince and here he is defending someone who was chopped to pieces. who's mortified, embarrassesed >> like father-in-law like son-in-law. and rather than say i made a mistake, he's going to dance around it and avoid the question. and move on. >> max? >> i mean that whole interview with p

and khaishoggi was a fears critic of mohammed bin salman. into the consulate and never came out. intelligence officials say agents murdered khaishoggi and hacked up his body with a bone saw as described in the audio recording. the crown prince denies any involvement in khaishoggi's death. while the u.s. have not blamed the death on him, it's hard to believe that a saudi team could have carried all of this out without somebody at the top signing off on all of it. our state department correspondent rich edson reporting. the saudis say there's nothing to this. >> yeah, they call this baseless. they say the only people that will prosecute is their own judiciary. they say we strongly attempt to divert the case or influence it in any way. the united nations mentioned the crown prince dozens of people in the result. that an operation could be implemented without the crown prince being a wear and some sort of a criminal nature directed at mr. khaishoggi was being launched. saudi arabia has defended the crown prince and charged 11 others with the mur

yes, and we should remind everybody when you say mbs, you mean crown prince mohammed bin salman, thein saudi arabia today. let's talk more about khashoggi. because you were an associate of his. he was a man who consistently in the media called for fundamental reform and change in saudi arabia. you have done the same thing. your arab tyrant manual website and your blogs are consistently targeting saudi arabia as one of the arab countries that is most in need of an end to authoritarianism and repression. were you surprised when khashoggi was murdered inside that consulate building in istanbul? oh, yes. i mean, i think everyone was surprised. i don't think we expected the worst case scenario to be a murder. and to be honest, when i heard the news, i thought that the worst case scenario, the absolute nightmare scenario, would have been rendition. i mean, kidnapping jamal, taking him back to saudi arabia and forcing him to read a statement on video saying, you know, "i returned home of my own — by my own will." we really never expected they would go this far. you have used your significan

united nations report which says there is credible evidence to suggest crown prince mohammed bin salman and other high—level saudi officials are individually liable for the murder of the journalist and government criticjamal khashoggi. the saudi minister for foreign affairs has complained of false allegations and bias. in the us, the founder of the nxivm cult, who treated women as sex slaves, has been found guilty on all charges. jurors convicted keith raniere of racketeering, forced labour, sex trafficking and child pornography. the russian foreign ministry has condemned a decision by dutch prosecutors to put three russians and a ukrainian on trial for shooting down malaysia airlines flight mh17. the dutch—led investigation team said the four separatist paramilitaries would go on trial in the netherlands in march, almost certainly in their absence. now on bbc news, click. this week we go on an excellent adventure, take dance lessons from a tomato, and get invaded by flossing aliens. giant alien heads, pokemon gyms, and massive queues to get into the los angeles convention centre. for h

the president also met with vladimir putin and crownrince mohamed bin salman. mr. trump seen playfully ges the man who the cia says ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi. a>> i get along with lot of people,ut i get along with president putin. >> reporter: on russia, the president was pressed on this moment, where he smiled i he would telepiu tin not to meddle again. >> i did say, we i talked aboutt before, he denies it totally, by the way. how many times can you get somody to deny somethg? reporter: and he offered an opinion on the democrats' debate. kamala harris sparred with joe biden about his record on race. but mr. trump t tried downplay her performance. >> i think she was given too much credit for what she did. it wasn't that outstanding. he didn't respond i wouldn't say -- this was not winston churchill we're dealing with. trump also responded to former president jimmy carter who questioned trump's legitimacy on carter, trump calling carter the forgotten president, calling him a nice man and a terrible president. >> new and disturbing details are emerging i

another face to face with another autocratic leader, saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman.ly have been more complimentary, and he ignored questions about the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, which us intelligence believes was ordered by the crown prince. reporter: mr president, jamal khashoggi, sir? thank you very much. this summit has highlighted a stark global divide between those who believe in the rules—based liberal order and nationalists like vladimir putin, who describe it as obsolete. it is getting harder to tell which side the united states is on. from joking with president putin about russian meddling in this —— next year's presidential election to his cosiness with the saudi crown prince, this has been yet another international summit where donald trump has shown more respect and admiration for authoritarian leaders than america's traditional allies. nick bryant, bbc news, 0saka. north korea has not said whether its leader, kim jong—un, will meet donald trump when the us president visits the border between the two koreas on sunday. the bbc‘s stephen mc

and sites credible evidence to link it with this man crown prince mohammed bin salman. the united nations special report to anya's kalama has presented the findings after a six month independent investigation into the killing of saudi journalist jamal because shock she she stopped short of concluding the crown prince's guilt. but cooled for further criminal investigation. case credible evidence demanding i international criminal investigation into these possible responsibility -- in. as far as the commission of the execution he's he's concerned. but to my primary focus my primary -- message concerns the responsibility of the state of saudi arabia. hamas has called for countries to widen sanctions to include the crown prince until and unless you can prove yes their responsibility. she also called on states to make arrests of proven because constructions muda amounted to an international crime. the outspoken saudi journalist remains haven't been found. a kind of mass at the head team of experts had access to quote chilean and grissom would your materials of his muda. tame

he had warm words for the saudi crown prince salman.ir putin, they joked about russian election interference, though he later denied it. >> it seemed like maybe you didn't really meet it when you said yesterday don't medal in our elections, mr. president. and then you started laughing. >> you have to take a look at the words. i said the words. you know he denies it totally, by the way. how many times can you get somebody to deny something. but he has in the past denied it. >> he has in the past denied it. the president, he continues to take the word of autocrats and dictators. he said mohammad ben salman denied involvement in the killing of khashoggi and said no one pointed the finger directly at him. his own cia has done that. he continues to do this, to take their word for it. why? >> it continues to be shocking, right? if you think about his real praise of kim jong-un, the fact that he takes the north korean dictator's word in terms of the murder of otto warmbier, which the leader of the country would know about it. in some ways it's

in another face—to—face with another autocratic leader, the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman,hardly have been more complementary. thank you, on behalf of a lot of people. and i want to congratulate you. you've done a really spectacularjob. and he ignored questions about the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khasshoggi — which us intelligence believes was ordered by the crown prince. reporter: mr president, will you address the murder of jamal khashoggi, sir? uh... thank you very much. this summit has highlighted a stark global divide between advocates of the post—war liberal order and nationalists, such as vladimir putin, who's described it as obsolete. it's getting harder to tell which side the united states is on. from joking with vladimir putin about russia meddling in next year's us presidential election to his cosiness with the saudi crown prince, donald trump has arguably shown more admiration here for authoritarian leaders than america's traditional allies. he arrived tonight in seoul for a preplanned dinner with south korea's president. but will he get his date at t

day in this accountability a process for the killing of us with the saudi crown prince monod bin salman has claimed that the matter of jamal khashoggi is being exploited for political gain d. think that is resonating anywhere at all in the world right now he is expected to be at the g 20 summit of course in japan next week how do you think he's going to be received now that this report is out. you know if i may say so what if it's if it's exploited for political purposes since when anything is not exploited for political purposes does it make it right i mean the whole point of it is this that arrogance that preaches a certain degree of idiocy of getting such an extrajudicial killing in a consulate in a faraway country i mean this is the issue it's not the issue whether it's going to be exploited politically or not we're live in a world where of course there's lots of cynics some pragmatists and competitors that would always use whatever there is for political purposes but the point being this this is these are not mutually exclusive issues if so and you arabia is responsible for the kil

and its says it believes that crown prince mohammed bin salman was culpable.killing. i do not have evidence regarding who ordered the killing. would i do have is evidence suggesting that the responsibilities what i do have is evidence suggesting that the responsibilities of high—level officials may be engaged and therefore, each requiring further investigation. in particular of the thumbprints, for variety of reasons, the first 20 that the people directly implicated in the murder reported to him. this is the un's 100 page report — it's based on interviews, recordings and cctv footage. it details how officials at the saudi consulate in istanbul planned and carried out the murder — and then dismembered jamal khashoggi's body. we know he was last seen entering the consulate in october. indeed, we have this footage of him arriving. and we know he was there to get documents that would allow him to marry his fiancee — who was waiting outside. the un says he was brutally slain minutes later. the un acknowlegded there is no "smoking gun" incriminating the crown prince

another piece of news from president trump as he met with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman yesterday as part of the g20 meetings. he was asked did you raise the death of jamal khashoggi, the journalist who was killed in a consulate in turkey. and president trump defended his positive relationship with the saudis and said he did, in fact, raise that issue. >> there's a lot of things happening. at the same time i will say -- nobody said, nobody so far has pointed directly a finger at the future king of saudi arabia. there are large numbers of people being prosecuted. he's very angry about. it he's very unhappy about it. and i did mention it to him very strongly. and he answered strongly. but they're prosecuting large numbers of people. that was a bad event. >> reporter: i had to correct something here that president trump said. he said no one has pointed the finger at the crown prince. that is not true. quite a few people are saying that something like this could only have happened with his okay. so many of those people who are implicated in that murder are tied to the crown

understand also that jared kushner was giving mohammed bin salman advice.ry to the notion that we're trying to get to the bottom of, it he's playing pr agent for the guy who hacked an american journalist. it really is galling. and once again, i think he should be banished from office. and the people who are in charge of foreign policy in this administration are doing a bad enough job on their own without introducing jared kushner. so i think it would behoove all of them to put him behind closed doors and have him not make any more public statements. as far as the saudis go, we have not paid -- we have not forced them to pay any price. the congress has condemned this. the congress has voted. the white house is stalling. the white house lies. and this is just unacceptable. and i think the united states congress needs to consider further steps to make sure that our disapproval, to put it mildly, of the saudis is felt. >> yeah, it is remarkable. i come back to this time and again. the america first campaign, the america first president, who is putting american

special investigator has called for a criminal inquiry into saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman and one of his main advisers over the murder of saudi journalists. the saudi envoy to the u.n. human rights council accuse agnes connemara of being prejudice. i saw has claimed responsibility for attacks in egypt that left several police officers dead the armed group rated for military checkpoints in the northern sinai region 7 police officers in 4 i saw fighters died in the raids. hundreds of firefighters are battling a wildfire in spain's catalonia region 26 people living in isolated farms have been evacuated as the blaze continues to spread more than 3000 had to have been burnt and they are fears a current heat wave may help spread further in the us is a warning turkey will face sanctions if it goes ahead with the purchase of a russian missile defense system nato allies have met in brussels to talk about their stand off the 1st delivery of the russian s $400.00 to sim is suing turkey next month those are the headlines al-jazeera world continues next. so that you will see me on the

several of her followers are still imprisoned she also claims that her 30 year old assistant and salman much to your mana who died in march 2900 plus his life for the course you can save a call from one member from a political party who told me that today found. in their forests i do not understand it i say no you talk about maybe about someone as. but to not to bow to our satan here but yes his his cute your toes differences to seem to understand until today i am asking why why why the. authorities say they are still investigating who is responsible for the monist death and burial wants justice for him and all round i have to struggle for my people by her to slugger for the democracy in my country because in order to nudity. in your parish says she won't live in fear of being imprisoned or killed in her fight for what she believes to be right. my guest today is a senior fellow at a godly based think tank called the policy or rather the institute of policy analysis and research that's 80 board room when he is there is a poker game supposed to and he joins me now from the one campus all

i wonder if senator sanders were elected, what would he do to hold accountable mohammad bin salman one murder of jamal khashoggi? matt: he has been pretty explicit in his criticism of the saudi government and mohammad bin salman in particular. he would be continued -- he would continue to be clear that we need to have a public accounting of the regime's role in the murder of jamaal showed khashoggi, but also some of these other human rights activists being detained and tortured, particularly women's rights activists. i think he is going to be realistic. we have a security relationship with saudi arabia that does provide some important intelligence. todo have some serious tools kind of push saudi arabia in a better direction. they will be, prepared to look at some of the other options. amna: what are some of those tools? matt: we could slow the flow of weapons. people say they can buy from russia or china, but the interoperability question. they have people we provide to help them deal with the systems they have. there is also the political question. they rely on us politically and dip

saudi arabia rejects a un report that says there's evidence to suggest that crown prince mohammed bin salmantreated 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 basically says that the crown prince himself, mohammad bin salman, should be investigated as partthis murder investigation. she is calling for inquiry into aat this means for premeditated, and next to judicial killing carried out in the saudi consulate and istanbul last october. there has been no such real, open, transparent international inquiry. she has condemned what has been a process in saudi arabia, a trial in which 11 unnamed officials have been on trial in a closed-door proceeding. we don't know their names, no public names have been released. the basic point is that needs to end. and if you really want to have justice done, you need to have that inquiry launched and you need to have real justice done and you need to also investigate the highest level officials and the saudi kingdom. part of the report goes into some very grisly detail because a human rights expert, in , she visitedeing turkey. teamrt of that visit, her got to listen to what the described as chilling and gruesome audiotapes. audiotapes in which you could sounds,eams, choking and the moments leading up to a

he met with crowd prince mohammed bin salman as well as king salman to discuss rising tensions betweend iran. the white house decided against shoting back after iran down a $100 million american surveillance drone. iran's forces warns its forces will not hesitate to strike down more drones if that violates its airspace. boris johnson's biggest conservative rival is accusing him of being a coward. jeremy hunt says johnson is ducking public scrutiny by not agreeing to appear on a live television debate tomorrow. the two are buying to replace theresa may and johnson is under pressure to address a domestic dispute that led police to being called to his london home on friday. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am renita young. bloomberg. vonnie: it is time for our stock of the hour. fedex falling on reports the shipping company is cutting prices in order to gain market share from ups. taylor riggs has the story. taylor: there are a few different stories. it has been a long road for fedex sinc

hit puberty. ( laughter ) swan also asked jared about his better half, saudi prince mohammed bin salman with that murder he did. ( laughter ) >> how many conversations have you had with mohammed bin salman about the murder of jamal khashoggi? >> yeah, again, the discussions i have, with whether it's, you know, individual palestinians or with world leaders or with other people, i keep those discussions to myself. >> stephen: (as kushner) "i keep those discussions to myself because have you seen what he does to people who cross him? my doctor says i'm allergic to bone saw." ( laughter ) so jared didn't have a ton of answers, but when he was asked what trump's legacy would be, he was ready. >> what do you think donald trump will be known for in 50 or 100 years' time? >> i think the first thing is, is, is changing the type of people who are in washington. what this president did is he represented an outsider who came in, brought in a ton of people who never would've been in washington before, who were not "qualified" by conventional standards. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: fun fact,

the report calls for an investigation into bin salman and suggests sanctions on his finances >> this. report is the first independent investigation into the killing of the "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi. and it say there is credible evidence into the killing. she says he should be hit by targeted sanctions during that investigation. >> it's a logical step for me to be asking for him to be included in the sanctions until and unless there is evidence provided that he was not involved. >> she says there was credible evidence that the saudis thoroughly even friend orensica cleaned the offices in istanbul. it says the trial of 11 men in saudi arabia should not be suspended. the saudi foreign minister says this report is nothing new, there are baseless allegations and contradictions in it and only the saudi courts are competent to try these men there is little likelihood of independent trial as a result of this no independent evidence could be gathered it's almost as if the report acknowledges this in calling in the end for justice in a political, diplomatic and financial sens

trump and crown prince mohammed bin salman having this moment of their own. p if a picture is worth 1,000 words, patrick, what does it tell snu. >> you? >> the saudi relationship is what the president cares about. he has been able to do that with germany, britain, france, mexico. yet, he is well to create the orbit of two with mbs of saudi arabia or kim jong-un of north korea. vladimir putin, of course, the most in russia. it is -- history will look back as the strangest aspect of the trump presidency. willingness to bring in dictators and bring in people who have been implicated in the case of mbs in the murder of journalists living in the united states and being willing to brush aside issues like russian interference in the american election of 2016 and joking about it. president trump gets the props from the corners about being surprising on twitter or keeping everyone guessing. the reality is the long-term relationships that the united states has aren't just taken for granted by the diplomats and citizens who worked on those. they can be rocked by a presi