states now it is a concern of course now we haven't been able to confirm whether turks have already asked for an assistance from the u.s. side but of course if the technical analysis conclude that this so was really belongs to mohamed bin some man as it is believed to be here probably u.s. president donald trump would be happy about that what further evidence has come to light. well there are very important details that we have we have learned today. the consul general mohamed el to be in istanbul is named to be the prime suspect of. murder according to the investigation file that we have we have been reporting this for a while he's directly involved but along with him now there are three other saudi nationality employees at the consulate who are named as the prime suspects as well and we have learned that those people have left stumble after mamma the tape be left three days after damascus shook his disappearance also consul general is said to be said to have had three talks with some of those catherine in the private aid and plus he exchanged one e-mail according to the security o

another day in the united states another day to learn the names and the stories of the victims of a mass shooting among them a small business owner a police officer a college freshman just eighteen years old a man who took care of disabled children and a twenty seven year old who survived the mass shooting in las vegas just over a year ago my name is susan are fine with my son with tell her find out if we lost him last night at the borderline shooting my son was unwell spare us with a lot of his friends and he came home he didn't come on last night and i don't want prayers i don't want thoughts i want gun control and i hope to god nobody will send me any more prayers i want gun control no more. think you it has become a familiar pattern each and every time americans are killed in mass by an armed man the politics break down into two camps for republicans it is about mental health the shooter was trained to be an excellent shot by the u.s. marines he served in afghanistan well he was a war veteran he was a marine he was in the war he served time he saw some pretty bad things and a lot of

security council and a show of support from the united states but i think there would be concerns as well that on both of these fronts he didn't quite get the full extent of what he was working towards so on is martial law the parliamentarians who are voting in the rod basically chopped it down from sixty days to thirty days and they made sure that this was not a nationwide imposition of martial law it only affected kind of front here parts of the country bits of the country that are either facing russian troops or the sea or you know other breakaway bits of other countries so. i think there are there are parts of the ukrainian body politic which saw what it was trying to do as a political overreach as essentially a power grab in the run up to the presidential elections next year and also on the international front i think poroshenko will be slightly concerns that donald trump doesn't seem particularly interested in this issue when he was asked about it i think yesterday he said well we don't like what's happening either way we don't lie what's happening i hope it will get straighten

states at which point u.s. customs and border enforcement fired tear gas across the international border and those people trying to breach the wall now we don't know whether the u.s. government is going to file a complaint with washington over that but the mexican government as you said has said that it's going to round up and deport about five hundred people whom they say were involved in the effort to breach the wall for several hours the u.s. government had closed the border crossing at santa see the road which is the main border crossing between southern california and baja california and that meant that people either walking on foot between the two countries or driving between the two countries were not allowed to cross but in the past thirty minutes they have opened both the pedestrian and vehicular crossing points at sana see the road and but we expect that it will take several more hours for the backlog of traffic to clear one thing that the mexican government says is that after the use of tear gas agai

law allowed those fleeing persecution to seek asylum in the united states were guard lists of how they entered the country no longer just sign. the proclamation asylum again i reiterate we need democratic votes using executive power as president donald trump has reduced the number of asylum claims now mandating a claim can only be considered if a person entered the united states through a legal checkpoint. the presidential proclamation is trumps latest response to a caravan of migrants headed to the united states thousands of u.s. soldiers have been deployed to the border to discourage a flood of illegal entries trumps also cast doubt on claims migrants are fleeing persecution in their home countries a condition of asylum and the reason this is happening is we've created such a successful country economically that everybody is flooding used to our country with refugees over the white house is defending what immigration activists say is trump's latest draconian immigration policy but like the travel ban implemented early and presidency the white house argues the changes are necessary fo

international community countries like britain the united states france all singing from the same hymn sheet exhorting pressure on this so the democratic coalition as well as the who with these and the last round of talks talks in geneva collapsed because the holders did not turn up now martin griffith the u.n. special envoy says he will travel with them from san are to sweden if need be which makes many people have hopes that talks might be possible at last. yes ma'am one is a political science professor at the university of waterloo she says there's likely be a stronger u.s. focus on ending the war in yemen now that the democrats win control of the u.s. house of representatives i think you're start to see pressure on the united states to start talking about the americans complicit involvement in this war and that simply was not there in the previous house and frankly wasn't there before the death of jamal khashoggi so i think there are a number of forces at play and let's hope that indeed there is going to be some sort of resolution to this soon hopefully on the international communi

severance of ties with saudi arabia would be harmful to the united states that's president transposition and that is something that has been echoed by the secretary of state and the secretary of defense james mattis going at it from a military standpoint saying if the war in yemen is going to be addressed there has to be engagement with saudi arabia so there is the possibility that these ministration officials will be talking about why sanction shouldn't be imposed but this is why senators are insistent that the director of the cia must also be present to brief them about the crown prince's involvement in the murder of jamal khashoggi or to my kind of there in washington d.c. mike thank you. meanwhile turkish police investigating the murder of jamal khashoggi are searching to the as owned by saudi nationals one hundred kilometers outside of istanbul they're trying to find out what happened to the remains of the saudi journalist after he was killed inside the saudi consulate last month anybody reports. the search centered on a large villa near the town of yellow over an hour's drive south

states it's a horrific incident it's part of the horrors of our happening and in our country and everywhere and i think it's impossible to put any logic or any sense to the senseless with the midterm election bringing change on capitol hill gun control will again be on the political agenda alexy o'brian al jazeera. and jennifer bill clinton has more from thousand dogs. investigators here in california believe they know the name of the twenty nine year old gunman someone who was known to law enforcement and whose name was on the registration of the gun that was used in this attack but they still don't know if this was a terrorism related attack or what the motivation was but the stories coming from inside are both harrowing and heartbreaking wednesday night this bar and grill is packed with regulars here for country music night where it is eighteen and over so popular with the young adults about one hundred people were inside at eleven twenty pm when they say a gunman all in black came in and started firing he killed twelve people including sheriff's department sergeant responding who ran in

would rather build its electric cars in china rather than in the united states. we are going to be looking at certain subsidies regarding electric cars and others whether they should apply or not i can't say the final about that but we're looking into it again that reflects the president's own disappointment regarding these actions ms barrett told me on the other hand i want to all be completely fair airs her business. it may be possible to transfer workers to other plants in texas and michigan i do not an expert on general motors and not an analyst or lies but that's what she said but obviously there's a lot of disappointment even hang her i've heard it again from mr trudeau from president from democrats and republicans just oh do you think it's an adverse lead in fact our economy coming into the christmas season after no i mean look i don't know anybody get laid off i want workers to do very well i want more of their wages to go well and they are and that's one of the great things you know there's a certain amount of pessimism that i'm reading about maybe it ha

so let me just go through the list underwriting lebanese hezbollah presents a threat to united states of america and to israel underwriting the who these in yemen causing an enormous conflict to take place there in that country the efforts in iraq to undermine the iraqi government funding shia militias that are not the best interest of the iraqi people their efforts and syria the list goes on the difference in behavior between those two countries is remarkable. that on some perhaps need some point checking the u.n. says there's no evidence iran has recently supplied the who feeds with weapons while the saudi led air campaign has been responsible for the majority of civilian deaths in yemen saudi arabia certainly has its own destabilizing role in the region just look at the blockade of counts and if you are criticizing iran for its human rights then sound is appalling record also needs to be scrutinized particularly in the light of the murder of jamal khashoggi in istanbul james al-jazeera washington . iran's president says it'll be business as usual for his country in a defiant addres

states on force. what they did to the mexican military is that this great they end up with rocks were very seriously injured and they would throw a rock in their face they do that with us they're going to be arrested they've got a big problem i didn't say shoot i didn't say shit but they do that with us they're going to be arrested for a long time and then her allegations have surfaced saying politicians are being bribed to switch sides on who should be the country's prime minister running with promising or is still refusing to quit after being fired last week by the president he has been replaced by mahinda rajapaksa the two time former president rajapaksa needs another five m.p.'s to get his majority in parliament. i mean i did nations children's fund says the likelihood of widespread famine in yemen will get even higher if efforts to deliver i blocked already millions are going hungry in the phone says but the yemeni government and the who the rebels are making it impossible to deliver and distribu

nations and the united states but because of the u.s. efforts to try to broker a unilateral deal with north korea on denuclearization there is this sense now that north korea feels empowered to basically step up activities that have been deemed illegal by the national community that includes expanding trade with both china and russia its two closest neighbors and as the u.s. has alleged for many years two of its most important protectors on the global stage the question is can the trumpet ministration now find a way to not only make north korea stop development of these military programs but also carry out the sorts of inspections that would verify that north korea is trying to make good on its promise to give up its nuclear weapons program nicaragua's government says protests against president daniel ortega have caused almost a billion dollars in economic damage but it failed to account for more than three hundred people rights groups say have been killed in demonstrations since april the crackdown on protesters has sparks widespread in

integration surgery here in iraq than he has been pulled in all of the united states. three minutes to midnight. and we're just finishing our case. and my point. is i wish. that we never catch him ok but no one here in the overrating will never catch him no patient in this disease really we can't even then storm and we can't these are going home and into another room really he's a machine. everyone here is exhausted and he is told no really i am impressed. the next morning madrid comes to check on allie his first implant patient each child's a home and they make sure physical so and i mean the actual couple you know. the center. of the wealth and some need. that there vic. vic to a quite an. you know i'm also because of the how the i live. and got out of the film they would have to those years if one has to do it on the. alleys father and his son hussein arrive to see how it's going. to keep people from. the question of the. question of whether the follow. to. finally some good news for young college student god don and his mom the prime minister has approved the surge

states but not everyone may survive until then. the u.n. says four hundred thousand children under five are at risk of dying if they don't get help. around forty percent of those four hundred thousand around the port city of her data. instead of aid trucks this is what's coming down the road the saudi immorality coalition has launched new offensives over the last week attacking sana airport and trying to retake her data thousands of troops have been sent there including so-called elite brigades commanded by the u.a.e. which says they're making progress by the civil rights. i like a macho after seizing control as you can see of the main road the main artery of supplies to the militias at various points we are now hearing to seal the last exit point we have now called in the entire city and we are advancing from all directions into the heart of the city it's not just her data that's under siege in northern yemen a new wave of those displaced has been arriving in the city of abs an influx of nearly twenty thousand people hundreds woun

in the united states the religious right is on the we were always hunting for the guy who would take our script and read it their goal is to take control of one of the parties and they've effectively done that examines the trumpet ministration special relationship with the religious right what do you get out of the presidency and what evangelical support means for the future of the country. now. we're joined on the set by photons correspondent just rushing and in new york for the set and i say hello to you both. so good to have you here i want to start on my laptop with two tweets a tiny little history lesson from a journalist tom craton maker he writes historically evangelicals were the theological conservatives who smiled engage the culture and were happy to share their faith but now and probably for a long time to come evangelical communicates a political fact more than a religious identity the fact that eighty one percent of white evangelicals voted for donald trump so and i will give this one to you there is a little change in history when did that happen in then why did it insp

states that has been going on in the morning hours of the united states in washington this live shot here is where senators have been lining up to speak to the media we are hoping maybe we would hear from secretary of defense james madison was also in that briefing there hasn't been anyone have their position for a good four or five minutes now so i would just keep an eye on that we did see of course secretary state mike pompei are there not long ago what we're talking about here is a hearing it's a hearing of all the senate is they had the secretaries of defense and state speaking to them about the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia on two main issues one being the murder of jamal khashoggi and was this saudi arabia involved and if so how should the united states respond and also the issue of the war in yemen and the u.s. involvement there both of these issues on the table a number of senators have come forward to the microphones and as patty callahan our correspondent was telling us a little bit earlier one of the most important of them was the prominent republican senator bob cor

in the united states. who the extra three people that have been added to the original eighteen the been indicted i think there's still lots of questions as to why. you know how many others you know might be added on a lot of this but it's still not going to take away from that nagging question of who really ultimately sanctioned this murder crystal live from london chris thank you very much. they rested the days ahead including where hanjour refugees protested their return to me and more we'll tell you why they're afraid to go. final push for spain and the nation's lee will have all the details for. its prime minister theresa may has vowed to fight for the terms of her draft of course deal with the european union despite mystery resignations and a revolt within her party putting her job in jeopardy as also significant opposition to the agreement in parliament which has to approve the agreement before it's considered by e.u. member states man says it is the best possible deal that britain can get my approac

states from pakistan hello everybody it is good to have you reunited again so it's been a year it's been a lot of yeah lots of things to talk about i just went through your various twitter accounts i found the it's donald j. trump this was from november the six demand of success tonight thank you to all seventy you going to own to posting that one to retreating at one. well we won the senate and we've strengthened republican hold on coming confirmation hearings and a lot of hopefully we have another supreme court nominee i think it will go through much smoother now that we have control of the senate so are you feeling that you're doing so much winning right now as a republican. not so much that we were disappointed to see us lose a few races in the house and obviously democrats stepped up their game but it gives us more opportunity to work much more harder for them coming next election gini you were smiling i mean you're looking positively radiant today is that because of the midterm election really i was very happy that the democrats took over the house because and this now we have

states and china troubled relations between member states and the presence of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sultan man who's been accused by human rights watch of war crimes in yemen and the murder of newspaper columnist jamal khashoggi here to help us preview what's coming up from buenos itis can really how cat is out there was white house correspondent and managing director in the credits strategy and research group bad moody's investor service welcome to both of you i want to start on my laptop from a member of our community alix who writes in notice the just before leaving the white house president trump said it was a good time to meet russia's putin and change his mind one hour later kimberly we know that there was a meeting scheduled with russian president vladimir putin but it appears to now be off of the table what happened. yeah well the president said as he was leaving the white house that he was going to get a full report on that naval clash that occurred between ukraine and russia where as a result of that clash there were a seizure of three ukrainian ships the sail

money laundering drug trafficking and even murder here in the united states and his cartel prosecutors say was so active in the united states in various cities buying different companies is front businesses drug trafficking they were very active in all sorts of illegal activity in the united states so prosecutors over the course of this three month trial that's what they expected to be about three months they say they're going to open the books and shed light on everything that this cartel did allegedly not only in mexico but also here in the united states several of guzman's top deputies have already also been arrested and they're expected to testify against him as well and also shed light into this and it supported a note that experts say that his sin a little cartel is still intact very active and that this will only if he's convicted will only potentially put guzman behind bars but his two sons prosecutors say are still running the cartel back in mexico today all right deborah is on the thank you on hundreds of people have rallied in ukraine's capital demanding punishment for those

states britain france and even russia to try and stop the war in yemen some sort of a cease fire that would lead to talks this time in sweden after the failure of the last round that was supposed to take place in geneva switzerland which failed because the whole thing is. everyone understands too well what are the civil option to the vital services of the port of they could do to an already daya humanitarian situation which led the united nations secretary general and tony a good terrorist to warn that the ports activities should not be disrupted whatsoever because it's a lifeline for up to fourteen million yemenis who need aid to survive. well staying in the region of a dollar lieberman as quick as israel's defense minister he voiced over a cease fire with palestinian groups that he described as surrendering to terror his abrupt announcement has rocked prime minister binyamin netanyahu coalition government leaving it with just a majority in the knesset stephanie decker reports. less than twenty four hours after the gaza ceasefire came into effect the diplomatic fallout. i'm here to a

but as the president of the united states are you concerned about the access that people are having to voting i heard it was very efficient in georgia i heard it was very efficient but again you'd have to ask the state governments because just one of those things you can have to ask them. yeah go ahead place. thank you thank you mr president you expressed some concerns about social media companies unfairly censoring conservatives during the election do you anticipate working with democrats to regulate these companies or are you sad what i would do there i would look at that verse i think it's a serious problem at the same time you start getting into speech that's a very dangerous problem that could be the beginning so it's very dangerous believe it or not i'm one that really likes free speech lot of people don't understand but i am a big believer in when you start regulating a lot of bad things can happen. but i would certainly talk to the democrats if they want to do that and i think they do want to do that yes your former president former president barack obama famously said that

states to pressure the saudis to extradite all of the suspects not only that the turks want saudi arabia to reveal who ordered the killing of a man whose remains appear to have been washed away in the sewage system andrew symonds al jazeera is. police say the gunman who killed twelve people after opening fire inside a crowded bar in california was a former marine in david long's motive is still unknown he took his own life after being confronted by police officers. the world food program says it's doubling the amount of food aid it gives yemen to try to prevent mass starvation the countries currently suffering the largest food crisis in the world he says is aiming to reach up to fourteen million people at risk. a u.s. federal judge has blocked the construction of a controversial keystone x.l. pipeline project the judge said that the government failed to properly account for the risk of future oil spills and the impact that low oil prices could have on the project one thousand nine hundred kilometer long pipeline would transport up to eight hundred thirty thousand barrels of crude from ca

states of america this is not the world that i want to live in at. so we have to be very careful what we're asking of them and again let's ask the right questions is what we want a kinder facebook a kinder google are we trying to reform them because factory farms are never going to become animal sanctuaries or do we actually want alternatives to these talks that businesses if so we need to fund them differently and we need to incentivize the creation of ethical to not only talk about these alternatives are the other do any of these alternatives exist now other any safer spaces as far as data is concerned that we could be getting involved with. yes definitely they're being created so right now for example if you want to have a private conversation with someone don't use messenger because you can use signal for example which is and decrypted or you can use wire which is and encrypted and these are both very simple to set up there on all the app stores they're free as in freedom and free as in cost and anyone can use these and everyone doesn't have to b

states would abide by its commitments then maybe we could talk about other things well the united states has not abided by its commitments it walked out unilaterally but it's a shame really because what the u.s. has done is sort of fed not only iranian paranoia but iranian propaganda. we must beginning to define what it is that we demand. some of the twelve conditions the trumpet ministration has attached to the lifting of sanctions such as iran ending its ballistic missile program and not just missiles built to carry nuclear payloads are clearly deal breakers they are hardly the basis for productive negotiations washington says its goal is not regime change or to hurt ordinary iranians it just wants the regime to change its behavior but the administration's talking points its stated attempts to get iran back to the negotiating table after abandoning a nuclear deal reached at that same table simply don't add up there are numerous false hoods that the trumpet mistress was presenting in their narrative. one is that this will not her tea party nation that is as ridiculous and as a preposter

and transportation to the southern border of the united states although it could still be several weeks before they reach that point but. mexico city. now more than half the votes have been counted in the french territory of new caledonia where people have cost their ballot independence the last referendum thirty years ago ended in violence the territory is a strategic military. and the south pacific. and round the french government says it wants the process to be peaceful and fair french president mannion mccaughan says the majority of new caledonian who voted have chosen to remain part of france even though the official results have yet to be announced this is. voters were allowed to make a sobering choice with full knowledge of the facts on the relationship between new caledonia and friends today the majority of them expressed themselves for new caledonia to remain french i have to tell you how proud i am that we have finally passed this historic step together andrew thomas has been watching the vote from sydney if as looks likely you caledonians have voted to remain french well that

it's the world's largest hospital ship one of two the united states navy this batch is to offer free medical care with a crew of nine hundred doctors nurses and volunteers thank the u.s. in s. comfort mission in colombia is to provide health services to locals and migrants fleeing the crisis at home the migration crisis has certainly played a factor we are here to help the colombian government and their and they're obviously strained health care system. provide for all of those in need here and we watch hundreds of people lined up on the first day of service in a coastal city close to the border most of the care is offered on shore while surgeries done on the ship and the cup there's fly patients to one of the comforts twelve operation rooms. many like these children had never seen a dentist before there's like a boy who arrived weeks ago from venice where we're desperate for medicine her two year old has chicken pox two month old suffers from disparate tory problems. you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there's nothing left. but we couldn't f

states to protest. almost two years have passed but the u.s. president has given them little reason to change their original judgment of a man many regard with revulsion his behavior and language at times has hardened their views. after his aide omarosa manigault newman was ousted from the white house called her a crazed crying lowlife and a dog after congresswoman maxine waters encouraged her supporters to harass trump administration officials they're not going to be able to go to a restaurant they're not going to be able to stop at a gas station called waters an extraordinarily low i.q. person. but nothing has polarized the country more along gender lines than the hearings for supreme court justice brett kavanaugh christine blas a forward accused trumps nominee of sexual assault when they were in high school truck cast doubt about her testimony mocking her recollection of the decades old event how did you get home i don't remember how did you get there i don't remember where is the place i don't remem

states a u.s. judge has blocked president donald trump's order to ban people from seeking asylum if they enter the country illegally well those are the headlines i'm going to have more news for you in half an hour stay with al-jazeera coming up next it's witness the opposition thanks for watching or by. i don't know. if you want. to give me. a. point joe. was another if you're getting your voicemail messages but i was going to let you know that the police have put out a press release calling for your arrest claiming you discharged a firearm. because through a lorry just so you know keep safe and talk to used to choose the point. of the moment straight up on this interview or i would not be saved i would still be hiding on day one my name is. still they would still be following me and they're only looking for. me. origen. so it's and it's fair or just if i get into the cells so i don't think my safety would be good. so that's i think andrew you know me then they go on as though. my did was a chief i

states so that the united states has no choice but to keep business as usual with the saudi government despite the murder on him off much of it it shows that this obsession with iran has now reached a level in the us government on the trunk it's always existed but it's not reached a level that is beyond anything we've seen in the past and i think we've reached a point in which even folks in washington are starting to see that this obsession with iran has gone quite a bit too far and i think what you're also seeing is that this saudi american relationship which has been a bipartisan issue is not going to become much more of a partisan question in the sense that many of the democrats will make their opposition to the current sound of u.s. relationship it cornerstone of their foreign policy particularly from progressives this saudi american relationship as it stands right now and bodies almost everything that they disagree with when it comes to american foreign policy everything from turning a blind eye to human rights violations everything from basing so much on it on arms sales to the l

peaceful means by political negotiations and i know that the international community particularly the united states on behalf of which i'm speaking also would like that all the member countries of the gulf cooperation council are expected to attend the summit in the saudi capital in january that's according to kuwait's deputy foreign minister who says it is a gesture of optimism towards storing relations with qatar kuwait has been a mediator since saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain and non g.c.c. member egypt imposed a blockade against qatar in june last year they accuse doha of promoting terrorism charge it denies. our government leaders in tanzania may soon have two hundred thousand tonnes of cashew nuts on their hands the government plans to buy the entire crop to try and end a price dispute between farmers and traders as catherine sawyer reports the army has been brought in as processing workers are sent home. day nest number have a sting the last of her cash crop that it's been a bad idea a disease or dries of food has meant she's only managed to fill seven sacks instead of the usual forty

states and saudi arabia and what exactly is this relationship about and what exactly is the united states willing to do to control at least parts of that relationship glenn could this be an indication that these senate or the some political establishments of the united states of america would like to scrutinize relations with saudi arabia more than ever. i think that's part of it yes as karen said but i think the immediate reason for the rare pushback by some members of the senate to the white house in the last two years just now is the assassination and the fact that trump and pump a.o. and now even matters are sort of carrying the water for the crown prince to protect him but the three reasons that karen stated are important. i would only differ in one way and i am not convinced that the american public is paying much attention to yemen at all but i think that the congress members are starting to and there are two there's a rising feeling or that it's no longer acceptable for us to enable a. a war that is only causing problems for all concerned rather than resolving them he. assumed tha

the network stated mission is to prepare the united states of america for the coming of jesus christ its method the strategic use of mass communication a global ministry relying on t.v. internet and social media to spread good news. according to the network's c.e.o. c.b.s. flagship show the seven hundred club gets roughly five to six hundred thousand u.s. beers a day not exactly the more than three million viewers sean hannity gets every night on fox news but that content is then translated and transmitted around the globe getting a monthly reach of up to fifteen million c.b.s. is the most influential evangelical christian organization in the world without a doubt it's not so due to the size of their audience though it's due to the fact that all of the other leaders in place even joking christianity pay attention to what pat says and so it's a matter of not only influencing masses but it's influencing the influence servers and that's what c.b.s. does so well. terry heathy was the executive producer of the seven hundred club for much of the one nine hundred eighty s. the parties talki

call about by the suited in the whole nation now they are six all the support the united states is giving this move coalition including this. as well as. the sharing of intelligence including the positions in various parts of the country which have been targeting saudi arabia's former spy chief says the kingdom will never allow an international investigation into the murder of saudi journalist. prince turki al-faisal added that he expects riyadh will fully investigate. and insist there was no cover up. under pressure from many parties including the united nations to allow an independent probe. president. has dissolved parliament declared a snap election on january fifth it comes just hours after his party admitted that it did not have enough parliamentary support for its just prime minister turmoil has been heightened since the president sacking up his prime minister last month. two big wildfires in the u.s. state of california had killed at least nine people and let thousands of others homeless five of those who died were found in their cars in the northern town of paradise which has bee

a century and one of the surviving leaders of the camaro rouge has been found guilty of genocide by united nations backed war crimes tribunal. a second in command of the cambodian regime forty years ago prosecutors argued he was an architect of an ideology that resulted in the deaths of almost a quarter of the population that's up to two million cambodians the former head of state. is also on trial right now those are the headlines on al-jazeera we will have more news for you coming up right after the stream. al jazeera is a very important source of information for many people around the world when all the cameras are gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. today a chicken all three stories we're following closely here on the stream california is burning wildfires continue to burn the southern part of the state and the death toll is rising and the passing of a real life superhero well take a look at the legacy of comic book writer stanley i mean they could be a lot of be looking f

states and also the u.s. has cut funding to united nations organizations like annorah providing assistance in areas like gaza so the u.s. administration has made very clear all along that its major aim is the security of israel this peace initiative as president trump would describe he wants to put on the table but as we continually state the palestinians will have nothing to do with it so the whole events of what is happening in gaza obviously could impact on the timetable of president trump's attempt but certainly is not likely to stop him trying to bring forth this initiative as he puts it mike thank you very much for that for that for now that is mike hanna live and washington d.c. let's hear now from one diplomatic it's james bays who's in paris and he talked to us earlier saying that the raid would likely be a focus of talks between world leaders who are in the french capital. i think it's likely in the coming hours the focus of diplomacy may well be here in the french capital because of the commemorati

crafts in the air by the united states this is not the main part of the support that the sold in that correlation gets from the united states but it has been the most divisive because of the massive civilian casualties witnessed in yemen by the sunni in the whole nation now they are other aspects of the support that the united states is giving this led coalition including the sale of arms as well as. the sharing of intelligence including we will see positions in various parts of the country which they've been targeting he said to continue meanwhile in the city of the day the fighting is still going on outside the city most of the residents of the city say they are confined to their homes because of. stray bullets and also aerial bombardments that have killed dozens of people in the past few days. you equalisation have to want a free. all the city they want to take it from the fighters because they believe it has been the main. point of whole fight is the united nations of the night is asians operating in yemen are warning of a catastrophic humanitarian crisis if the fighting affects t

states and around the world. lead causes brain damage especially in children flint michigan recently stopped delivering bottled water to residents after declaring its let water crisis over some cities including chicago actually required lead service lines between the main drinking water line in the street and homes until congress ban the practice in one nine hundred eighty six there's an irony here the great lakes of north america are the largest source of fresh water in the world water from lake michigan is generally lead free when it leaves water treatment plants here but it becomes contaminated when it runs through lead service lines underground and chicago has more than three hundred thousand of them more than any other city in america. chicago's park service has shut off or removed half of its twelve hundred water fountains and it is leaving hundreds of others on around the clock to minimize lead levels but it is not replacing all of its lead service lines i think that cost is one part of it i think there is

states when it comes back. and reconvenes in washington will take decisions itself and the president might not like those decisions so he better get out in front of this oncoming train according to reports even the cia accepts that mohamed bin sounds position is secure but there are suggestions that the u.s. may attempt to use evidence of the crown prince's culpability and to show g.'s murder as leverage on yemen the blockade of qatar or the incarceration of dissidents even as some in congress see the murder of jamal khashoggi as a moment to reevaluate the entire relationship between saudi arabia and the us others see it more as an opportunity to clip the wings of a volatile crown prince while still relying on him to advance the trumpet ministrations agenda in the middle east she had her town see al-jazeera washington . john jones is a us foreign policy analyst and a former congressional advisor on national security he expects the u.s. to change its relationship with saudi arabia the cia report essentially has

states of america so i'm not trying to talk about building a wall between the united states and mexico what he doesn't seem to realize is that there is an enormous a very profitable flow of guns into mexico from the u.s. that he probably wouldn't want to stop so you have the flow of guns into mexico and in return you have a flow of drugs and other illicit activities into the united states of america so what this is doing is it's because destabilizing those neighboring countries like mexico where it's giving criminal groups enormous power and fire power but at the same time attending a devastating impact in the united states itself how do you respond those who who would criticize that line and say you're mumbling two separate things the innocent and the licit trade in guns i've been i've been studying the trade in arms for seventeen years. the boundaries the borders between the legal and the it illegal are incredibly fast so our governments and the weapons makers the celt would have us believe that there is this formal legal trade in whatever. that only opposite side of the spectrum is

turkey wants that to end the united states would like to see turkey stop shelling those y.p. g. forces in syria there's also the issue of a state bank help bank whose vice president was convicted of money laundering and helping to evade iran sanctions turkey would like to see the criminal case against health bank dropped but then finally there's the issue of issues which is the residency in the united states misstate of pennsylvania of federal law you learn who in turkey widely believed masterminded the two thousand and sixteen coup attempt and i will add i don't know a single turkish person who disagrees with the notion that your land indeed did mastermind that attack so i think president are no one is looking for some progress on any of those issues so i would move on and length as to what you think the chances are that a president managing to twist of president trump who has declared his support of course for the grandparents might have been someone probably not very likely to be honest but just before getting into that i just want to stress that let's not forget tookie is on

secretary of state mike pump aoe and the fence secretary jim mattis will both brief the u.s. senate on wednesday on the latest developments related to saudi arabia it comes amid growing concern from both republican and democrat senators over president obama from financial ties to riyadh as well as a strong backing for the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon or mike hanna joins us live now from washington d.c. so this news breaking literally in the past hour mike about the u.s. secretary of state and the u.s. secretary of defense a dressing the senate war do we know about this. well the statement came from the senior senator on the intelligence committee john corben who said that the secretary of defense and secretary of state would be briefing the senate on wednesday but there's still a couple of unanswered questions here it's not clear whether they will brief the senate as a whole or just the intelligence committee of the senate it's also not clear why the cia director's not doing the briefing a number of senators over the weekend had said that they want to hear from the

states and threatening me and our world i don't see a songe as a victim anymore i see it as someone who helped to victimize american democracy and if julian assange is being demonized for that and count me among his demonized years. conversations that we've been able to read that have been leaked seem to be suggesting that julian would be willing to do things specifically to help the trump campaign certainly that's a legitimate critique of wiki leaks that i think we can all see evidence for what we've never seen any evidence for is that there's been any even communication let alone call operation or cooperation between wiki leaks and the russian government even though and for some reason it's now totally acceptable in western media outlets to simply assert as though it is fact. julian assange has said the source of the clinton e-mails was not the russian government nor was it a state party a sanjay also has issues with his new landlord the ecuadorian president who granted him asylum rafael correa has been succeeded by lennon merino who wants better relations with washington the new

my pump aoe but his vice president mike pence as well who are also saying that the united states needs to hold those responsible accountable given that conclusive intelligence it seems that the president is alone on this and it is unlikely that he is going to be able to maintain this stance for indefinitely and that is where we get back to the go equal branches of government thanks indeed let's take you live now back to where we are working selma. become is addressed the shura council. and he's. by the grace of god to. great the. be sure proceedings of the thirtieth of the seventh. of the shore accounts and praying to god almighty to guide us away towards the excess ladies and gentlemen it is with the pleasure of. that. meeting among it today to consider the internal and external policies of the kingdom. we remain the state. to the principles. of. the is land based on moderation. and. we were on of by god almighty to serve the two holy mosques and we spare no effort and providing old facilities to the pilgrims and visitors. and therefore. as we're. doing with continue. to pay attention

united states the european union. that there will not push this problem in a further turkey this is not just a political economic issue it's also a criminal one a murder has been committed and they want to investigate it and solve it but they say that investigation is being hampered by a lack of saudi cooperation. the turks are demanding details about the day mr kosofsky was murdered they have asked the saudis who if not the crown prince gave the order they want the men accused tried in a turkish court and they want to know where mr remains are but turkey can't force this alone it has to be in international investigation under the powers of the un secretary-general. so it has to be an investigation where there is an experienced investigative team with the power to go anywhere they need to go to interview witnesses to interview suspects. only in the circumstances i think genuine justice be possible. this murder has gone from the realms of a tragic hollywood movie script to a political chess game it may be that with the

kingdom and the united states both came forward with strong criticisms of saudi arabia domestic policy i give you a flavor of it the united states said they condemn the premeditated killing of because they urge saudi arabia to defy narrowly defined terrorism and terror so that it doesn't also encompass freedom of assembly in the kingdom and they said at the un the u.k. also was extremely strong as well condemning the jamal khashoggi killing and urging saudi arabia to do more on things like women's emancipation and particularly the use of the death penalty in saudi arabia which is sometimes used against people who committed crimes while they were under the age of eighteen so this kind of opened up a much broader criticism of saudi arabia far beyond jamal khashoggi and the three hour session i think was quite uncomfortable for the saudi delegation in sight all right up auburn and thank you paul's giving us the update from geneva let's now cross over to the scene of the crime and speak to has a man but he's following developments from istanbul so as we're saying has some there have been n

well i'm going to be watching some of these key senate races and it's the good thing about the united states is there's three times arms so some of the results are going to be first coming out in the u.s. time zone and seven pm in florida in virginia some of these polls close to going to want to look at the gubernatorial and senate race in florida or is that some of your viewers may not be paying attention to that but dave brat he's a member of congress is it iraqi man or a leading republican he's now going to real dog quiet suburban washington d.c. if that race looks either too close to call in those polls close or if it looks like it's leaning democrat that it looks like it will be a bit one for the democrats if on the other hand some of those research poll quite early on the republicans the republicans might be holding back as the tide ok it's going to be an exciting night thanks very much program k. for joining us there ok yes indeed. let's move on to some other news now means you have reported that saudi officials sent to istanbul to investigate the disappearance of genest. focus