correspondent to u.t. han in istanbul welcome yuliya what's this inspection likely to include. well this is really a significant step a significant development turkish investigators have been waiting for this since days they have been waiting for the saudis to give them permission to search what is essentially what is basically saudi territory now the condition has been for this that this is going to be a saudi turkish joint investigation so we saw a team of saudi officials arrive today later a team of turkish officials now the big question is the question about the scope of this investigation according to reports they will not only search the saudi consulate but also the consul's residence a little further away and they will also question and interrogate employees and stuff but the turks for example have asked the saudis to conduct some forensic tests they are looking for d.n.a. of mystic for example they are looking for blood traces which would of course support the turkish claim that the journalist was indeed murdered inside the saudi consulate now the question is will they

that much in that neighborhood real area supposed to be up to the wind and u.t. so they can run with it as still going on there at the bottom it's. not a little monetarily it's a good step sure but out with that in weather and in that area. and at least you might think i'm old but i took the young men folk around with them. but i can only . silence bill signature lest the fashion it needs and mine have it just by doing that and look the democrats it's must look at that still good you know i'm not sure if it's medical leave it out or you have a state it seems without leave you out in riyadh look at him again. again well an amount of one with the chill make it move again in that human way to act normal or power action. in the morning and if such an action. little easy to do it would at the local large be sure i wonder why you need not see this discover while it's your loss why you should act. with this promise love nature soon you're looking at a mr none the less incision soon of you will talk of death a cheerful today to get through it look i'd not be out there fu

break u.t. iceland this is about the furthest point on the globe from pakistan and this is where some of ended up working sixteen hour shifts for only eight hours paid shop paid more than fifteen thousand euros or two million crowns for work permits for himself and his brother to acquaintances also gave him money to get them work permits shots employer took the money but never issued the permits. and had month hardly i get like two million from them. and i pay like one point five million. so what i work for why i'm like. thirty hours away from my family from my bed and from everyone but no at this situation what can i do nothing now i cannot support them now i cannot bear those guys we had this money i get from. he tells the clay court investigative program that none of the men who gave him their money are demanding his parents back home repave him. to play good team discovered that she is not alone in his predicament. there were around twenty five thousand foreign workers in iceland. employers

talking about this really europe and the question is what happened in the last years and you warsaw and u.t. you were prime minister you were part of the u.p.a. you. these are the red lines mr stop yeah and i fully agree with you what happened was probably two things one was the euro crisis which caused a lot of instability and the other one was the migration crisis which cost a lot of fear in terms of security and i think the model that we have had of societies social market economy liberal democracy hasn't delivered for everyone and my argument is that we need to address these issues but we cannot do it in an aggressive fashion and that's why i'm now standing on the barricades to try to first talk about values because they are the anchor of what we have and then try to do policies on the basis of those this is where the populace is doing the explanation you just gave us on this one hand the other one is that's not an argument patient to vote for parties who are racists and of fabric nationalists so this is a political reality and you know what we did in finland we actually hog the populac

he was studying speech pathology at the u.t.other worked. >> she used to even wash his clothes on weekends and when he was at the dorm. >> reporter: he's in college and she's still doin' his laundry. >> yes. she will take all his clothes, wash them. iron them. get him some food, homemade food and stuff like that. >> reporter: the last time donna saw anna, anna couldn't contain her excitement about travel plans she'd made with igor. >> she was telling me about her wealthy aunt giving her money so she and igor could go on vacation, and she was really looking forward to that. >> reporter: but as much as anna's friends believed in igor, they still weren't sure what to make of some of his statements. he said that whoever had done this should be forgiven. >> we all noticed it and thought it was unusual. but igor in the last year had become fanatically religious. >> reporter: day one of the investigation, and igor was just the first of the men in anna's life police wanted to talk to. the list would be long. and on it would be some name

and that something is not so u.t. so if you know the word you can be over faith. mao nourished and that's one of the biggest problems that we've got a moment in terms of great. health related problems within western society. then more than some modest us that says it is the biggest lifestyle related cause of chronic illnesses today. and we need to focus on micro malnutrition. you may ask me since micronutrients on part of so many functions in the cells it's difficult to gauge what that efficiency results and what is it could be any illness . from hence till. we compensate for cereals and rice with low nutritional value. when they refined and polished they lose even more of their minerals and micronutrients. so we add stuff like saying copper. in quantities that might not be justified physiologically. only interest most processed baby food porridge and formula isn't reached with ion. of the ion we enrich the food with we have only about two percent. the rest goes into the large intestine and the ion changes the intestinal flora. today we link many illnesses in the

emsoone else for not joining u.t. >> i don't either. >> rihanna aha they can take w s because of coloerrt a e,ik>> w maybe the numbers dteii n' gt the -eoude w yh tn somebodotitmaaly ap yron hisry facpa anteitec oru got to b>>e going y touo fight -- thengre'st theynorance do have b bod. >> whatorappened bade? >> the b pla whey previous pl b washe mpeooo pye. lebron is playing wit wle b eir thing and thaou t.ale bs . ndfr mieomhere theyntasongr tsay hetifs but as far as the finals that'cters. >> and they'renl otwe. >> 10:13 is the tims and new k . this morstar all about his days. on the zest new wonder woman sequut split with arisiana grandn many shy about x? la abdul. 10:1herveing it next. ♪ is alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a f[throat clears]llo. sao to your fairy godmother, alice. g oh and look they gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! but once a weekus i ti weldan o sd downy theke de to leget out to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. >> ten sol 16. time to check the celebrity dish. >> yes,. pete davidson maybe he doe

at his rly last night, he pushed the saudis again to help u.t prices., he suggeste military power is the only thing keeping the saudi monarchy in power. he said he's told saudi king elman that "you might not there for two weeks without us". the united states has terminated a 55 treaty on economic an consular ties with iran. that came today after the international court of justice, or i.c.j., ordered the u.s. to ease some sanctions on iran, on humanitarian grounds iran argued the sanctions violate the treaty. in washington, secretary of state mike pompeo said that agreement long ago ceased to have any meaning. >> we'll see what the practical fallout is. the iranians have been ignoring it for an awfully long time. we ought to have pulled out if it decades ago. siday marked a useful point with tde that was made this morning fr i.c.j. this marked a useful point. druff: the court decisio is supposed to be legally binding, but pompeo said the body lacks jurisdiction. separately, he said he looks forward to heading back to north korea this weend, for talks on