aid to saudi war efforts and yemen. this six page measure would record the view of the senate that mohammed bin solomon is responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi and it urges the u.s. and the international community to hold him and anyone else involved in the killing responsible and a joint statement democratic senator ed markey calls the crown prince a fuck up and republican senator lindsey graham calls him a wrecking ball rare harsh words for the leader of an allied nation. the resolution falls short of calling for regime change in saudi arabia but whether president trump likes it or not the rift between the u.s. government and its ally of eighty five years has rarely been wider john hendren al jazeera washington. time to introduce our panel now in washington d.c. in fact all of our guests are in washington today but first we have john jones former senior congressional advisor during president obama's term we have secured new bar middle east analysts with expertise specifically in the gulf and chris garcia form

saudi is soil and it's an internal matter that saudi arabia is really working day in and day out in order to basically get the interrogation right all those people who's politicizing the. incident actually saudi arabia rejects the very hard and reject any actually action has been taking for any country. and the saudi oracle issue is ok i but if he hadn't been murdered by people close to the crown prince that women have been politicized i think you would agree with hussein let me go to you in sana i mean how do i mean you must be gleeful that finally the u.s. senate is speaking out on a war that the united states is involved in illegally under the war powers act and unfortunately it took the murder of a journalist slash insider for the american public to actually start talking about it in to percolate percolated up to. there paula elected politicians i would disagree with argument i mean this. they must be very very angry in riyadh because nothing like this is ever been said about saudi arabia at this level of high politics in the united states so it's a first yes i think it's good that th

earlier this year saudi activists, a leader in the fight for women's rights in saudi arabia, was kidnapped from abu dhabi and forced to return to the country. she is currentlyng being held without charges. the same is true of many other saudi political activists. human rights watch recently reported that in prison women activists have been subjected to torture, including electric shocks and other forms of physical and sexual assault. further, as every member of the senate knows or should know, there is no overwhelming evidence that saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman was responsible for the brutal murder of jamalmu khashoggi, a saudi dissident who lived in the united states and was a columnist for the "washington post," and made the mistake of going into the saudi consulate in turkey, never came out alive, and we believe that his body was dismembered and nobody knows where it is. unbelievably, president trump continues, despite theov overwhelming evidence the crown prince involvement in the murder of ait man living in the united states, a saudi dissident journalist, president trump cont

the storming of the of the saudi embassy in tehran and the saudi consulate in so the saudis maybe need to to rethink their foreign policy if they want really to counter act iran but i don't agree with with that with the statement that in two thousand and fourteen it was they need to show unity i think it was ended in two thousand and fourteen because their vote with there was no much support and sympathy by the obama administration with the saudis that a monarchies under me is the obama administration was not in fact at that time willing to go as far as this administration and supporting the saudis that in monarchies and the behind the ears and the blockade against against qatar that is the key factor in my opinion which has led to that two thousand and fourteen the end of the crisis in two thousand and fourteen in my opinion that was a truce more than ending the crisis because it was a new mood again and two thousand and seventeen professor. the g.c.c. long ago abandoned its role of building closer ties between member states why continue with it saudi arabia and the u.a.e. already hav

if the saudi government is going to. be in the hands of this man. for a long time to come up find it very difficult to be able to do business because i think he's crazy i think he is dangerous and he has put their relationship at risk. only a strong response by the united states will send a clear and unequivocal message that such actions are not acceptable in the world's stage and i think that's more important than ever and i hope that senator graham and my legislation which would create a real set of consequences mandatory global make netsky a series of sanctions beyond those that exist would be a very strong answer to what has happened last week both the secretary of state and the secretary of defense told the full senate there was no concrete evidence linking the crown prince to the murder senator graham used the term willfully blind and questions are asked to about president trump's ambivalence it would be really easy for the president to walk out into the press room today and just date that. that m.b.'s killed a journalist we know he killed a j

as a goodwill gesture the saudi u.a.e. coalition fighting the who these allowed fifty wounded rebel fighters to be flown to oman for hospital treatment that was one of the conditions for huth these to attend the talks similar talks collapsed soon after they began three months ago. the u.n. says the humanitarian crisis in yemen described as the worst in the world will even get worse in the new year it's appealing for four billion dollars from international donors to help feed starving yemenis next year we think that twenty four million people in yemen seventy five percent of the population will. humanitarian assistance. strikes some bombardments. a cholera epidemic and other diseases as well as starvation is estimated by independent group of researchers to have killed between seventy and eighty thousand yemenis so far in the war in addition fighting has forced tough a million people from their homes and to further complicate the disaster people smugglers are using the chaos in yemen as a route to europe and on migration arr

saudi arabia has with the. assassination of jamal khashoggi that probably the trouble is capitalizing on this because the saudi regime of the moment is in the most vulnerable position probably since two thousand and one since september eleventh so sound at a bit of this at this moment is not able to engage in this. struggle in the region because again it's its image of consideration as to how to end this political crisis which by the way a charm but mr shin has used very well with that in terms of. trying to build relations and build deals and make autumn sales and supporting does the saudi regime so the saudi him is vulnerable but i don't think that this is going to reach to a point where. it is willing to finance a huge task like that he financing of the reconstruction in syria so for the. even if they want they don't have the money to do with a nickel at this stage with russia playing such an outsized role in syria any reconstruction effort that goes ahead would have to be coordinated closely with the russia

saudi arabia condemns the u.s. senate for kucing the crown prince of jamal khashoggi she's murdered. also act now rights group accuses nigerian security services of failing to prevent violence between herders and farmers. and thousands rally in sri lanka as a show of support for the reinstated prime minister. today in custody of the u.s. border patrol it's better than a life back at home the grim story of a central american asylum seeker. and i'm peter stammered with all your support liverpool drop by in munich at some of europe's biggest clubs around able to avoid being drawn against the children champions league last sixteen i'll have a full door for you later this news hour. welcome to the news hour saudi arabia has issued an unusually strong rebuke of the united states senate rejecting its resolution that blames the crown prince for murder the journalist was. killed by what's been described as a saudi hit squad inside the kingdom's stumble consular office in october in a lengthy statement riyadh said the resolu

the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi has overshadowed much of the g twenty summit saudi crown prince mohammed bin found none appeared isolated early on as speculation mounts about his alleged involvement in the killing box as alan fischer reports day two of the summit was quite different. the saudi crown prince has had a busy day two at the g. twenty one on one with the argentinian president and there was an extended meeting with president putin of russia the man who gave him a high five on friday. turkey's president at the one revealed the case of jamal khashoggi it was raised only once in meetings with all the leaders and it was by the canadians he said the saudi crown prince gave what he described as an unbelievable response i asked him what he meant. did. the saudi regime first tonight as and then tried to distort facts and finally admitted to this murder turkey has adopted a very determined attitude which is help disclose the so sure we have never seen this as a political issue and she'll never do so for us this incident was a horrendous act of murder and shall remain so.

and the saudi and m. iraqi led coalition's war in yemen jordan has firmly declared itself a saudi ally but the official response to bin solomon's arrival appears subdued rob matheson al-jazeera amman jordan u.s. president donald trump says china has agreed to reduce tariffs on american cars he made the announcement on twista two days after meeting china's president xi jinping and when his aires the two leaders agreed to a ninety day holes in the escalating trade war and said they'll use the time to try to resolve their differences adrian brown now joins us from beijing agent president trump says the chinese are reducing these tariffs on u.s. made cars from some forty percent have the chinese confirmed this. no not yet not for the first time china's leaders have been caught on the hop by a tweet from president donald trump we know the of course that back in july china impose tariffs or some twenty five percent on u.s. car imports now president trump is apparently saying the china has agreed to cut those ta

case of saudi committing a crime. in front of the entire entire awards and it was. when they killed the jamal khashoggi and the relation between the united states and saudi arabia is based on money and we remember that trump has said many time in his mid election and media lection the us say that we protect saudi arabia saudi arabia cannot last for two weeks i mean they have to pay they have to pay the saudi has not given a single clear stronger response to cry two from the statement and the other how do you see them they too they took really serious steps against canada this show you that what you what trump has actually said it was really that the existence of saudi arabia is cannot continue only with the help of the united states and i'm going to just tell you that here in yemen actually we think that from we can say one of the best president of the united states because all the previous president for example they have started wars in afghanistan and iraq and syria and libya. obama and probably now with a reg in th

the vehicle was clearly marked with saudi near . the same type of vehicle was also spotted in other provinces. that if we're talking about the twenty two meeker brigade it should have vehicles armored vehicles and armored personnel carriers and should spearhead attacks but this brigade does not have any vehicles. in the second year of the war in yemen two new forces were formed the security beltin agent and the hard drive me elite forces in how to remote these groups are made up of supporters of the separatist southern movement who demands a session of the south to form an independent state. the two forces raised the south yemen flag on another type of u.s. made armored vehicle to be a each amun amaranth. according to the stockholm institute the u.a.e. bought five hundred of these armored vehicles in twenty fourteen. in the south the u.a.e. is the one providing support to resistance forces and is in control of. the security belt the head ramy elite forces and the elite forces originally had an important role in fighting terrorism an

aid to saudi war efforts and yemen. this six page measure would record the view of the senate that mohammed bin solomon is responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi and it urges the u.s. and the international community to hold him and anyone else involved in the killing responsible and a joint statement democratic senator ed markey calls the crown prince a fuck up and republican senator lindsey graham calls him a wrecking ball rare harsh words for the leader of an allied nation. the resolution falls short of calling for regime change in saudi arabia but whether president trump likes it or not the rift between the u.s. government and its ally of eighty five years has rarely been wider john hendren al jazeera washington. time to introduce our panel now in washington d.c. in fact all of our guests are in washington today but first we have john jones former senior congressional advisor during president obama's term we have secured new bar middle east analysts with expertise specifically in the gulf and chris garcia form

if you go back coming to power, it was saudi arabia with president erdogan -- don't forget the saudis know the election secretary general and from saudi perspective, it was, you know, -- it also improved the turkish tcc relations in 2000. i also published a piece on the gcc. back then there was a bright prospect between turkey and saudi arabia but in the framework of the gcc. you know, the game-changer here has been the arab spring and the turkish position in the arab spring. beyond this it almost -- it was also turkey in north africa, central asia, and even in yemen. as an example on this concurrent -- syria is a great example. it's a matter of rivalry or competition. they supported, you know, different kind of transitions in syria and backed different groups in syria. well, there has been a brief period after the arab spring or after the arab spring in 2015 after the demise of king abdullah. there was a chance -- approximation between the two countries and at the time it followed -- well, this has been really costly to turkey. all though there was a leadership here -- or there was a

notification of congress in its agreements to provide refueling support to the saudi's and the saudi coalition partners. were concerned the dod had not appropriately documented reimbursements for aerial refueling support provided by the united states. , just dayss later ago, the department of defense responded to our letter and admitted that it has failed to appropriately notify congress of its support agreement and failed -- adequately charge saudi arabia and the united arab emirates for fuel and refueling assistance. that admission eight months after our inquiry is a damming indictment. these errors in accounting mean the united states was directly funding the saudi war in yemen and has been doing it since march of 2015. in november the administration the united states aerial refueling support for saudi military operations in yemen but we still must determine whether the department of defense was incompetent disingenuous or both in failing to charge the saudi's for previous refueling assistance. we need accountability. a full explanation from the department of defense. the departme

arabia that ultimately is a question for the saudi people to decide the saudi people should have a right to decide who their leaders are the saudi people should have a right to vote to choose who their leaders are nobody from the outside can dictate that but nobody from the inside should dictate that either and i think that's what's missing right now in saudi arabia an opportunity for the saudi arabian people to choose their government just like hundreds of millions of people do in many countries around the world because it's in the rear. i have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments stay tuned. i certainly don't expect very many people will truth to be biologically go through a big move your body isn't working for a while it also means your mind isn't working so well so i believe that we will have pretty much no biologically old people who will have a much greater number zero cooler between old people. welcome back to worlds apart but sadder wits and executive director at the middle east and north africa division at human rights watch mr watson as you can im

support of the saudi coalition that will create not only military pressure on the saudi coalition but also political pressure to come to a political resolution and do you think the saudi authorities really care about the political pressure i mean is there any indication that this political pressure may result in into some change of the conduct of the aerial campaign absolutely they care you know they have spent hundreds of millions of dollars on p.r. agencies to improve their reputation and image in the west particularly in the united states new united kingdom because they understand how our political process works they understand that in democracy it actually matters what americans and british britons british people think about the saudi government and its conduct in yemen this is why they've gone to such extraordinary efforts to keep themselves off for example the united nations secretary general's list of shame for worst abusers against children and threaten to withdraw all of their funding to the u.n. unless their name was removed it's why they have lobbied incessantly and bringin

saudi arabia reduced the funding it's been giving to jordan but jordan struggling economy needs saudi investment despite saudi's economic influence there are jordanians who object to the crown prince's visit many don't want to speak openly in case their government identifies them. i think the goal of his visit is to improve his image by gathering alliances i think saudi arabia is blackmailing jordan because jordan needs saudi money but i think this is making jordanians on the government very angry the ground prince's tour is being regarded as an effort to bolster support for the saudi version of events in istanbul of the murder of journalist. and the saudi and amorality led coalition's war in yemen jordan has firmly declared itself a saudi ally but the official response to bin solomon's arrival appears subdued rob matheson al-jazeera amman jordan next to the war in yemen and fifty injured who think fighters will be evacuated on monday for treatment and i'm on the capital muscat the saudi immorality led coalition has confirmed that it will allow the wounded who is to fly out on a unite

there was an attempt to mitigate between qatar and saudi arabia but it was rebuffed by the saudi's, and later on it turned out that the turkish presence became a strong part of the saudi ultimatum against qatar. there are some factors here, when it comes to turkish-saudi relations. there are many conspiratorial reports and arguments if you follow the turkish media but in march 2018 turkey was a part of an axis of evil, part of a coalition. i believe this was part of a confrontational approach that both sides adopted and both sides are unable to recover. in particular from a turkish perspective, mohammad bin salman's decision to eliminate all rivals in the region. mohammad bin salman's agenda to develop an anti-iran bloc in the region stays alive with israel. -- i believe this was part of a confrontational approach that both sides adopted and both sides are unable to recover. in particular from a turkish perspective, mohammad bin salman's decision to eliminate all rivals in the region. mohammad bin salman's agenda to develop an anti-iran bloc in the develop an anti-iran bloc in the regio

saudis and the u.a.e. on one side and iran on the other although iran has has vocalise of express support for the hoodies there's no clear evidence that they have given them material support but is it is it more about this war principally driven by the kind of factionalism within yemen itself and all of the all of the various opposing groups inside the country and that that's really what it comes down to that that they need to to come to a solution. when you raised a point let me go back to. one thing that you say that mentioned the fact that look eight i think is very very important that these peace talks though come out don't come out with. any peace plan but at least it's very imperative that it has to be open again and that look it to be lifted the blockade is killing more people inside the un and then the direct violence when i talk with my family and somehow where the north part that is mainly under the blockage most of the appalachian live in the north part under the blockade my family tell me about

because the saudi prince or saudi arabia has done commit these crimes in a war or under sway in a way to meet the way when i was that actual guy he did it i'm very sincere so in the in the united states what i remember that the some of the sons or children of how should g.-d. our american citizens the bring first of world. action before the american courts where that i'm covered stop and therefore. it could easily be maybe found that out the sun or daughters of why should you want american school binny feet from either so you know hands are just you know that are cause i want to se are suggesting it's not a sound i want to bring i want to bring her into the conversation i think that's a great point and i don't think i've heard that that avenue yet the the possible avenue because she has children pursuing a civil ab route what do you think about. with all respect to. mr sun i'm not sure if that would actually have much of an effect on sutter abia a couple of years ago i believe it was the sunset years of the obama administration congress to pass a law. to that with the whole saudi arab

s response is there a way that you see saudi moving past this. will cause the soda government even if it's normal. the some media who they use it as a mission that area that for the political reasons this is a picture this so do point of view evidence that was a clear the finish date of the occasion so far they accuse where they accuse. the congress yok that there are and has been but there are still protests there are still sanctions or individuals that have been sanctioned and there still is the potential for this to go to the next level and january when there's a new congress so i'm asking is it something that you think saudi will just wait out or how would you like to see them deal with this new people are with people who are against so not. to be it is noble and logical to think about it you have to put it in balance not to this select and collect what you want and put in the media no some people are against fine people supporting the sort of the the saudi crown prince fine so in the end of the day this is a crime so what's to be and the cou

arabia in yemen then he further says on the other hand saudi arabia would gladly withdraw from yemen if the iranians would agree and saudi arabia would gladly withdraw from yemen if the iranians would agree to leave this would immediately provide desperately needed humanitarian assistance additionally saudi arabia has agreed to spend billions of dollars in leading the fight against radical islamic terrorism and we could spend hours to selecting those few sentences here it seems to me that the reality is completely opposite of how president trump and mike palm pale john bolton are characterizing what's going on in yemen right now your reaction joshua. well it is and the u.n. resolution they passed on yemen is really it requires the who these in the north to completely surrender and it is quite clear they're not going to do it and any effort to force them to surrender is going to require taking data the pork and from which all of the grain goes and humanitarian assistance it would cause widespread famine from one end of yemen to the other right now that peace talks are going on to try

reaction to the saudi cabinet reshuffle. the cabinet shakeup in saudi arabia may not do go far enough towards rehabilitating the country's image at least with members of the u.s. congress just before they broke for the holiday session the members in the senate took two key votes they voted to pull the u.s. as support for the saudi military as it continues its military operations in the yemeni civil war and all of the members of the u.s. senate uniformly endorsed a resolution accusing mohammed bin psalm on the saudi crown prince of orchestrating the murder on october second of jamal khashoggi the exiled journalist who had gone to the consulate in istanbul to get papers in order to get married this is a situation where both republicans and democrats believe that the saudi crown prince who is widely expected to succeed his father king solomon is not running the country in a way that comports with u.s. values respecting human rights allowing political expression endorsing and upholding political liberalization and supporting wom

saudi arabia is our ally. but when your ally jumps into a pool of sharks, you aren't obligated to follow them. there is a line that saudi arabia crossed. i would argue long ago. and unfortunately it is now up to the united states congress to try to make clear what this relationship can be and has to be, going into the future. yemen is one of the symptoms and unfortunately it is the most disastrous of them. 85,000 kids under the age of 5 have died from starvation and disease. all the evidence points to the fact that many times the saudis are using our bombs to deliberately target either civilians or civilian infrastructure. but as senator graham mentioned from the blockaid of qatar to -- blockade of qatar to the kidnapping of the lebanese prime minister, saudi arabia's foreign policy went off the rails. some time ago. and we are still the senior partner in this relationship. sometimes it seems as if the united states is the junior partner. we are fat. and we can use our sanctions, we can use our military suppor

has been a vision since the beginning of the third saudi state in the 20's that only saudi arabia has appeared islamic system that relies on the karate and not any kind of written constitution -- the quran and not any kind of word.n i would not try to characterize the way turkey sees its own foreign policy, because i'm not an expert in turkey. i think it is also very hard, my colleagues will do this. it has become very difficult, at least for me, to see where turkish national interest, as they are defined by the state, and, and the political interest of president erdogan begin. it seems to me a fuzzy line. can educatelleagues us, but for me, that makes it a bit difficult. situationbing the , i willaudi perspective tell you how riyadh looks at turkey. first of all, i will think saudi arabia sees turkey as a rival. another large state in the region with allies and strong presence,nd a major capable of projecting power and has to be taken seriously as another large state. second, i think that is offset by seeing turkey as a necessary ballast against iran. that the major golf arab concern

saudi relationship so i think it's. credibly precarious right yes it just will come to moments after talking about more about the hit these but just on that point of u.s. pressure how tenuous is it because of course the spotlight has really been put on sound in the wake of the affair if that spotlight moves away from khashoggi does the pressure come of saudi a little bit i think it depends what we're seeing us that the u.s. song foreign policy and political establishments including the american media by the way are unified in the outrage that the economy of the u.s. saudi relationship cannot continue with business as usual so that is well understood that message has been conveyed loud and clear to riyadh and abu dhabi the question is as you say what happens if there is an international crisis in a different on a different continent will what will the pressure go away we don't quite know as of yet but what we do know is that precisely because the relationship is so close between the american president and the saudi defac

will not confront saudi arabia because of the interest of israel and of course the way the saudis see their position of the iranians but like i said in the first part of the program everything that saudi arabia does it least recently is actually damaging to its security interests and projecting its foreign policy so maybe doing nothing might be better than doing something at least logic would dictate after what over what fifteen years of just catastrophe go ahead joshua well you're right to point to that castree a lot of this damage has been self-inflicted and really starts with the. conception of a false conception that the united states could reshape the middle east stay in afghanistan after the initial invasion and then invading iraq thinking that we could get rid of oppressive. autocrats and and build democracy in the middle east and now of course there were there were lots of good arguments for why we could do that because europe eastern europe had just turned to democracy in the nineties and in latin america and their whole idea of the fourth wave in the middle east was right fo

crown prince and president trump support for him we are with saudi arabia we're staying with saudi arabian oil and not look at the king of the same way senators erupted in anger on tuesday after a long awaited briefing from cia director gina haskell sort of hard to call this a cover up given the fact that everybody in that briefing last week knew that tom peo and madison were misleading us knew that there was no way this murder happened without the consent and direction of m.p.'s of the senate is already considering an unprecedented bill to invoke the never before used one thousand nine hundred seventy three war powers act to force an end to u.s. aid to saudi war efforts in yemen this six page measure would record the view of the senate that mohammed bin solomon is responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi and it urges the u.s. and the international community to hold him and anyone else involved in the killing responsible and a joint statement democratic senator ed markey calls the crown prince a fuck up and republican senator lindsey graham calls him a wrecking ball rare harsh words f

arabia that ultimately is a question for the saudi people to decide well the saudi people should have a right to decide who their leaders are the saudi people should have a right to vote to choose who their leaders are nobody from the outside can dictate that but nobody from the inside should dictate that either and i think that's what's missing right now in saudi arabia an opportunity for the saudi arabian people to choose their government just like hundreds of millions of people do in many countries around the world because it's in the we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments stay tuned. join me every thursday on the all excitement and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you that. the. we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. theory dramatic probably the only. i don't see how. very critical. and. they all. follow. yes to all missions all the good. parts. of the middle east and north africa division at human rights watch. and as you can imagine the way

the current relationship with saudi arabia isn't working for america. they have been strategic allies and could be in the future but right now it's more of a burden than an asset. this country has been a wrecking ball and this instant is one of many o that the most egregious d people can understand why they are upset. i think more is expected not less. if you want to integrate your economy towers there are certain things you have to accept what the rule of law and if you want to buy a weapon you have to accept certain things. how to use them matters. i want everybody in the region to know if you are thinking about doing what they did and you want to have a relationship with the united states, good luck it's not going to happen. i think the president is right about having been a strategic ally. they could be in the future but i think you are wrong about what is going on here. the reason i'm supporting the approach next year is i'm never going to let this go until things change in saudi arabia. this is coming from the biggest supporter of the relationship

arabia that ultimately is a question for the saudi people to decide whether the saudi people should have a right to decide who their leaders are the saudi people should have a right to vote to choose who their leaders are nobody from the outside can dictate that but nobody from the inside should dictate that either and i think that's what's missing right now in saudi arabia an opportunity for the saudi arabian people to choose their government just like hundreds of millions of people do in many countries around the world mr it's in the we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments stay tuned. to . the max keiser with more of my guy q. financial survive all this on a device used by professional scallywags to earn money. that's right these are straws are simply not accountable and we're just looks good that. totally destabilized the global economy you need to protect yourself and get informed as are the. good holds if you should. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express. yourself want. to do right. this is what.

but again, in saudi arabia, we no longer rely on saudi oil, but believe me, our friends do. particularly our friends in japan and south korea, for example. so the question, and i don't have the answer, i hope it will come out of our conversation, is our special relationship with these two countries now going somewhere that it really has not been effectively since 1945? and that would be some were not good. with saudi arabia, is it going to be the murder of jamal khashoggi, someone that i think probably everyone in this room has some sort of contact with. and as the war in yemen, how the senate now has reacted to that, both the killing and the war, where is that going to take us? what is the completely new leadership approach, where is that going to take the relationship if we get over these current challenges? because this is different. and in turkey, to a very large degree, i believe that where we are in turkey has a lot to do with the europeans, quite frankly. because basically, over time, the message became pretty clear. you turks, you are certainly good enough to be a fo

arabia that ultimately is a question for the saudi people to decide whether the saudi people should have a right to decide who their leaders are the saudi people should have a right to vote to choose who their leaders are nobody from the outside can dictate that but nobody from the inside should dictate that either and i think that's what's missing right now in saudi arabia an opportunity for the saudi arabian people to choose their government just like hundreds of millions of people do in many countries around the world because it's in the we have to take a short break now but we'll be back in just a few moments stay tuned. on. the so. i had a great education a good job and a family that loved me. i never had to worry about how i would eat somewhere i would see me. i'm facing christmas alone out on the streets of london. are you looking. at the glory like going up the you know to sleep still get out of the if. you don't really feeling like you begin to. and then you go i just came over to be sort. jo-jo sports. are. welcome back to worlds apart but sarah wits and executive director

and vote to end american military support of the saudi him erotic coalition in yemen. and in sweden yemen's warring sides richard deal after the un agrees to play a leading role in the port city of the data. on the emptiness is al-jazeera live from london also coming up a man suspected of being behind the christmas market matters in strasburg is killed during a police operation. the sudden rise in violence in the occupied west bank after israeli raids and palestinian attacks. would begin at capitol hill with the united states senate has unanimously passed a resolution declaring the saudi crown prince responsible for the murder of journalist. minutes earlier senators backed another resolution by fifty six to forty one to end u.s. support for the saudi emirati coalition in yemen the measures are considered a rebuke from both democrats and republicans to the trumpet ministrations policies toward saudi arabia and the fallout since her killing this is now unanimously unanimous way the united states senate has said that crown prince mohammed bin salman is responsible for the