news from berlin up next film about the saudi journalist and dissident jamal khashoggi believed to sas unaided in the saudi consulate in istanbul turkey i'm michel open for me in the entire news team here in berlin thanks so much for watching. him at home any portion of loves us right now in the climate or it can be very hard to store this is one place the way from just one week. how much worse can it really get if. we still have time to. i'm doing. this. as investigators try to find out what happened to jamal khashoggi saudi arabia confirms of the joy most of all her show is that all cars show she is loved ones some form of closure many foreign minister saying this was all a terrible visiting execution of jamal be sure to your frequent critic of the shots saudi regime inside of the saudi consulate saudi arabia for 3 weeks. the world here killing of jamal khashoggi it was a premeditated murder and their own october the 1st $28.00 nothing seems out of the ordinary in belgrade forest north of istanbul it was a monday the stillness of the workweek and the full weather drew few visits

investigators try to find out what happened to jamal khashoggi saudi arabia confirms that the drone was terrible her show is jack of all because show she is loved ones some form of closure many foreign minister saying this was all a terrible mysterious accusing of jim all the ships in your frequent critic of the shot saudi regime inside of the saudi consulate saudi arabia for 3 weeks. here killing of jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and their own october the 1st $28.00 nothing seemed out of the ordinary in belgrade forest north of istanbul it was a monday the start of the workweek and the full weather drew few visitors. just before sunset c.c.t.v. cameras picked up a car belonging to the saudi consulate in istanbul as it passed through a security gate. it would later in the gym reports by turkish state. this it was carrying the consulate's millet she attached a minute. on what turkish intelligence call the surveillance mission. according to some i'm losing the had returned from saudi arabia earlier that day with a plan to liquidate saudi journalist jim who showed. maybe ala

jamal khashoggi saudi arabia confirms that the drone was terrible her shoulder is dead and all because show she is loved ones some form of closure any foreign minister saying this was all a terrible city execution of jamal be sure to your frequent critic of the shots saudi regime inside of the saudi consulate saudi arabia for 3 weeks. the world here killing of jamal khashoggi it was a premeditated murder and their own october the 1st $28.00 nothing seemed out of the ordinary in belgrade forest north of istanbul it was a monday the start of the workweek and the full with a few visits has. just before sunset c.c.t.v. cameras picked up a car belonging to the saudi consulate in istanbul as it passed through a security gate. it would later in the gym reports by turkish state. this it was carrying the consulates millet she attached a ahmed do not. turkish intelligence surveillance mission. according to i'm losing any had returned from saudi arabia earlier that day with a plan to liquidate saudi genitives jamal khashoggi. i don't. believe you will be i believe i was really a small one

, tomorrow markrks to you since washington post correspondent jamal khashoggi was murdered inside the saudi consulate in turkey. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "acche din blues" by indian poet-activist aamir aziz. this is democracy now!, democracynowow.org, the quarante report. i'm amamy goodman with n nermeen shaikh.. friday marks the two-yeaear anniversary of the brutal assassination of exiled saudi joururnalist jamal khashoggi inside the saudi consulate in istanbul, turkey. in a story that shocked the world, khashoggi e entered the consulate on o october 2, 2018, for marriagege documents and was never seen again. it was later revealed that khashoggi -- a saudi insider turned critic and "washington post" columnist -- was murdered and dismemembered by a t team of sasaudi agents at the e direct r of crown prince mohammed b bin saanan. two o years lar, the pncnce has not been held d accountable and remains a a close ally of the e. government. last month saudi couourt issued , a prison sentences of between seven and 20 years f for thehe t defendantsts in khashoggi's murderer, but the tr

they are live from london also coming up the fiance of jamal khashoggi files a lawsuit against the saudi crown prince alleging his involvement in the journalist's death is the u.s. justice department moves to block google's dominance in the searching and the advertising and space touchdown that nasa plans for an ambitious landing on an asteroid more than story 1000000 kilometers from earth. there are reports of gunshots in africa's most populous city lagos as authorities try to break up protests people are rallying in defiance of a 24 hour curfew that came into effect just hours earlier the restrictions were implemented after anti police brutality protests turned violent well the country's police chief has also ordered anti of riot police to be deployed nationwide earlier on tuesday 2 people were shot dead by police in lagos and a police station was burned down protests of me that have been held across the country for more than 2 weeks originally ignited by the actions of a controversial police squad which has since been disbanded. try rob you crying every day. yeah yeah i don't bu

from london also coming up the fiance of jamal khashoggi files a lawsuit against the saudi crown prince alleging his involvement in the journalists that. the u.s. justice department moved to block google's dominance in searching and advertising online and space touched down the masses plans for an ambitious landing on an asteroid more than 320000000 kilometers from mars. there are reports of gunshots in africa's most populous city lagos says authorities tried to break up protests people were rallying in defiance of a 24 hour curfew that came into effect just hours earlier the restrictions were implemented after anti police for taliban protests turned violent with anti-violence squads the ploy to nationwide well about $20000000.00 people across the commercial hub of lagos and the surrounding areas will be subject to the curfew only essential workers will be allowed to leave their homes the state over a key tea has also moved into 24 hour curfew the protests followed the release of a video on social media on october 3rd of a. nice officer from the now the span that special anti rob

get away with murder? we are at yet another anniversary of the death of journalist jamal khashoggi, there's been new and interesting reporting on how he was being tracked before his death and so i'm just going to open it up with that question. let's start with ladies first, susanne and then ben. >> thank you for the insight and its great pleasure. mbs is in he middle of a storm right now. he is one who is considered as the responsible and who provided the -- who ordered the killing. so, did he get away with it? actually depends very much on how he keeps -- how he plays his cards. right now he is making more and more enemies and if you have so many enemies inside the family and kingdome and don't have support outside of the kingdom, specially from the states, you will have a problem on the long run. at the same time he doesn't deliver what he actually promised, which is not completely his fault but at the same time he promised that he will change the economy, he will reform the society, he will modernize the country and he actually promised a pleasant life to his people. the opposite is happ

reverses justice still denied in journalist jamal khashoggi his murder case 2 years after he was killed by saudi hit men in istanbul. we begin with breaking news that u.s. president donald trump and his wife are awaiting coronavirus test results after one of his close advisers tested positive hope picks traveled with trump to the presidential debate on tuesday and a campaign rally on wednesday now there's no indication yet whether the president has contract and kind of 19 himself. trump has tweeted in the past 20 minutes saying it's terrible the hope akes tested positive for growing a virus and that has been working hard he went on to say that him and his wife melania beginning the quarantine of process steve clemons is the host of al-jazeera is the bottom line and joins us now from chesterton and marianne stephen this is quite serious for the president is that this close to an election is he going to quarantine the same way that you and i might have to quarantine i think it's very hard to imagine that he will but you're on with 33 days from election we have a fight brewing over who mig

for jamal khashoggi death but also to get more information about the death there's still so much that we don't know we do know that authorities in the us of made the determination that muhammad been solomon had bought some direct responsibility for the death of jamal khashoggi but what is that information the u.s. government isn't releasing it and so what they're hoping is that in the discovery face of this phase of the civil lawsuit more documents will have to be produced by the u.s. government other governments around the world as to exactly what evidence they have which led them to the conclusion that there were there's official responsibility for jamal khashoggi death and they feel that they have jurisdiction here in the u.s. to push the civil suit because of the that there is the torture victims accountability act i believe it's called which which allows allows for us and all u.s. citizens in the u.s. to file civil suit in u.s. courts against those working for a foreign government deemed to have been committing torture when all other local remedies have been exhausted but also be

journalist jamal khashoggi as murder case 2 years after he was killed by saudi hit men in the stumble. we begin with breaking news u.s. president donald trump and his wife are awaiting coronavirus test results after one of his close advisers advisers tested positive hoping traveled with trump to the presidential debate on tuesday and a campaign rally on wednesday now there's no indication yet whether the president is contract at covert 19 himself. tump has tweeted in the past 20 minutes saying it's terrible the hope akes tested positive chronic virus and this has been working hard he went on to say that he and his wife melania are beginning the corn's heem process steve clemons is the host of al-jazeera is the bottom line he says the timing couldn't be lost for trump we have one of president trump's most intimate aides hope picks who's tested positive after flying to a campaign rally with the trumps in minnesota one that many people have been worried about about kobe passing in these kinds of rallies so it's an extraordinary moment and i think that one of the thing we have to ask is if th

. those are your headlines the news continues here now to syria after jamal khashoggi murder in a saudi consulate back with another full bullet and of news at the top of the hour so the stay with us. nobody's heavy if we take back the bags and cut it into pieces it would be finished if the secretary shal animal and run he has racked. we're. back again are trying to find out what happened to demolish saudi arabia from farms or to turn water mark or show them all going to show you from up. some form of closure foreign minister saying this was all a terrible and the execution of jamal khashoggi your frequent critic of the shots on the regime and the side of the saudi consulate for 3 weeks trying to. the world here telling of josh of jane was a premeditated car monday the 1st of all 28. everything seemed normal in the belgrade forest in the northwest of the took a city of his stumble. it was the beginning of the week and there were only a few visits is. just before sunset surveillance cameras picked up a car belonging to the consulates of saudi arabia and istanbul it passed through a securi

jamal khashoggi your frequent critic of the shots are the regime and the side of the saudi consulate. trying to. hell have josh if she was a premeditated foreigner monday the 1st of all 28. everything seemed normal in the belgrade forest in the northwest of the city of his stumble. it was the beginning of the week and there were only a few visits is. just before sunset surveillance cameras picked up a car belonging to the consulates of saudi arabia in istanbul it passed through a security gate before driving on through the forest. the turkish newspaper would later recall that inside the car was the saudi military attack. on what took intelligence cold a surveillance mission. according to. almas ini has returned to his stumble from jeddah that day with a deadly plan to take out the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. going to let you go through with that are we going to. do. more now. whatever that was on the 21st of june 27th teen. was made crown prince of saudi arabia. 2 weeks later a major diplomatic crisis blew up in the gulf between saudi arabia and 3 of its allies. also

the news continues here on out is there often jamal khashoggi in a saudi consulate. nobody's happy if we take but back then cut it into pieces it would be finished to the sector fishel animal drive he has a right. we're . back again are trying to find out what happened to demolish saudi arabia from farms or to turn watched him on her show democracy show she threw up. some form of closure foreign minister saying this was all a terrible and the execution of jamal khashoggi your frequent critic of the shops are the regime and the side of the saudi consulate. trying to. hell have josh if she was a premeditated part monday the 1st of all 28. everything seemed normal in the belgrade forest in the northwest of the tookie city of his stumble. it was the beginning of the week and there were only a few visits is. just before sunset surveillance cameras picked up a car belonging to the consulates of saudi arabia and istanbul it passed through a security gate before driving on through the forest. the turkish newspaper would later recall that inside the car was the saudi military attack. on wha

journalist jamal khashoggi have to die. was threatened by his work 2 years later and the reasons are still unclear the case of jamal khashoggi. in 75 minutes on d w. and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and i last year's german sauce and i want to bring your uncle our mascot and you've never had to have a form of surprise yourself with what is possible. who is magical really what moves that all somebody who talks to people who follows her along the way i admire us and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping how they could join us from eccles last stop. every 2 seconds person is forced to flee their home. the consequences into sas trysts our documentary series displaced depicts traumatic humanitarian crises from. forgetting we don't have time to think i didn't go to university to kill people. people feel for their mothers and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of course to stay behind it's a. battle my husband went to peru because of the crisis i wanted if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger one of them. just finished

coronavirus cases as a global race for a vaccine accelerates. the fiance of jamal khashoggi sues the saudi crown prince in the united states over the journey to. the u.s. supreme court declines a republican bid to limit the count of mail in ballots in the state of pennsylvania . precision parking nasa scientists hope to land on an asteroid millions of kilometers from home. so nigerian authorities say nearly 2000 inmates have escaped out the crowds attacked 2 prisons in the country's latest on rest thousands of nigerians are defying a curfew in lagos state to continue protests against police brutality and in ekiti state businesses have been forced to shut off the protests turned violent there the speaker of the house of parliament is refusing to approve the budget without compensation for victims of police brutality. i will not sign off. on it trying to change one budget. dollars does not include us to compensate those who are sort of our lives i'm fatality on the hands of police in major the last decade. so how did we get to this point well thousands of nigerians took to the streets earlie

responsible for jamal khashoggi is death but also to get more information about the death there's still so much that we don't know we do know that authorities in the us of made the determination that muhammad bin solomon had bought some direct responsibility for the death of jamal khashoggi but what is that information the u.s. government isn't releasing it and so what they're hoping is that in the discovery face of this phase of the civil lawsuit more documents will have to be produced by the u.s. government other governments around the world as to exactly what evidence they have which led them to the conclusion that there was as official responsibility for jamal khashoggi death and they feel that they have jurisdiction here in the u.s. to push the civil suit because of the that there is the victims' accountability act i believe it's called which which allows allows for us i know u.s. citizens in the u.s. to file civil suit in u.s. courts against those working for a foreign government deemed to have been committing torture when all other local remedies have been exhausted but also because

allies and catalog. also that june another writer close to bin selma advised jamal khashoggi either to take part in the campaign against qatar or to leave the country. or shut she chose to leave saudi arabia. he flew from jeddah via london to the united states the pressure increased even to 14 or to 15 when he was writing minister of information decided to publish the letter from writing and i think you found that very insulting you should remember the german ban from tweeting and writing articles while he. because his dog or the speak. of the. conciliation we did worked. for i think 100 percent money is there in. version 230 no he just has to do it right for sure jihad study journalism at indiana state university in the us in the early eighty's and worked for the saudi diplomat feisal while he was ambassador to the u.s. . ashaji is for children also had us nationality isn't this some. more but it's there. all the number 10 athena. all of a massacre in the. mixture. do isn't very happy he was worried he one time told me his 2 sons complained to him that they are held hostage because

] -- did stand up in their own way to trump and that something -- jamal khashoggi. he very famously went to turkey right after the murder of jamal. met with the turks, listen to the tapes -- saudi arabia, did investigation on the ground in turkey but he is something of a turkey specialist. and then she came back and she testified on the hill that the saudis were responsible for the murder of khashoggi. she didn't testify in public and she never said in public -- gene hester never speak to the publi public. >> right. the most silent cia chief i've ever seen. but she never denied that. and many, many figures of both parties come republicans and democrats, have said that's with the cia says. if you read about jamal khashoggi, every article at one point or another says the cia told the president that jamal khashoggi was killed by the southeast. very few cia judgments get this much attention. in a way she stood up to the president there. [inaudible] -- that are much more important issues. she did not and is that really stood up to them to this day, october. the american people have a rig

determine their whereabouts on the day jamal khashoggi went missing. c.c.t.v. cameras close to the saudi consulate showed 2 cars. with the license number 34 c c 186 fine and another miss sadie's with the license number 34 c c 2248 driving to the saudi consuls house an hour and 15 minutes after the had entered the consulate. they were parked in the garridge there for 3 days. on the 4th day they were taken to a car wash near the consulate we obtained these images from inside the car wash showing the 2 vehicles being carefully cleaned turkish investigators believe the dismembered body was transported from the consulate to the consul's house in the most a. gruesome details began emerging in media reports on the 9th and 10th of october in the us the washington post published the c.c.t.v. video of jamal entering the consulate at 1 pm on tuesday the 2nd of october on the 10th of october the b.b.c. reported that turkish media had pictures and names of the men they said were members of the assassination sport the new york times also ran the story reporting that he had been dismembered with the bo

journalist jamal khashoggi have to die. who was threatened by this work 2 years later and the reasons are still unclear the case of jamal khashoggi. in 75 minutes on t w. beethoven is for me. is for. beethoven is for. beethoven. beethoven is for. beethoven is for everyone. beethoven 2020. the 50th anniversary here on d w. every 2 seconds a person does forced to flee their homes nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced and the consequences come into sastra so our documentary series displaced depicts traumatic humanitarian crises around the world you know. what a good thing we don't need and i didn't go to university to kill people. or to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone to get my. if i don't they'll kill me. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become followers who stay behind and save our people my husband went to peru because of the crisis. that if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger anonymous. just starts october 16th on top. of this is the w. news live from berlin donald trump is flown to a

do journalists jamal khashoggi have to die. this threatened violence for. 2 years later and the reasons are still unclear the case of jamal khashoggi. 15 minutes on t w. they shared one dream to stop. not for young migrants in sicily to face if their life a living hell was put in prison they say what i went through. is not really want to . give you 25 years of my back you cannot survive on that coming here you are running from the wall you are running from. the 77 percent. of the 90 minutes on d w. closely . carefully. to suit me. to be a good. match. to discover who. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. this is some notes story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problems past. his credo photochemical. and his current. step. out. strike. the students on the path. training successful. zucker. starts oct 15th w. this is. from u.s. president donald trump speaks from the hospital where he's being treated for covert 19. wasn't feeling so well i feel much better now. but he says he still faces a critical next few days in his fight against the coronavirus will get the lates

clark connected to the highest levels of government. why did journalist jamal khashoggi have to die. was threatened by his 4. years later and the reasons are still unclear the case of jamal khashoggi. in 15 minutes on t w. the finds against the coronavirus pandemic. weirdo science stand. what the new findings have researchers and. information and background into. the come on up to. come up with 19 special. monday to friday on t.w. the. first girls to get over on the show that of us as they are also some of. the most insupportable. what's in the box over. the river. and you hear me now on yes we're going to do you and how the last years german chancellor will bring i'm going to back off and you've never thought i'd have a surprise yourself with what is possible to this miracle really what a new start and want. to talk to people along the way maurice and critics alike join us for michael's last stop so. much. much. all we can be the generation that ends it for good malaria must start so millions can live. this is news and these are our top stories u.s. president donald trump has arrived at

us saying that mom had been solomon was directly responsible for jamal khashoggi death but also to get more information about the death there's still so much that we don't know we do know that authorities in the us of made the determination that muhammad been summoned had bought some direct responsibility for the death of jamal khashoggi but what is that information the u.s. government isn't releasing it and so what they're hoping is that in the discovery face of this phase of the civil lawsuit more documents will have to be produced by the u.s. government other governments around the world as to exactly what evidence they have which led them to the conclusion that there was as official responsibility for jamal khashoggi death and they feel that they have jurisdiction here in the u.s. to push the civil suit because of the that there is the victim's accountability act i believe it's called which which allows allows for us and all u.s. citizens in the u.s. to file civil suit in u.s. courts against those working for a foreign government deemed to have been committing torture when all

journalist jamal khashoggi have to die. was threatened by missed work. later and the reasons are still unclear the case of jamal khashoggi. in 15 minutes on t w. every 2 seconds the person is forced to flee the. home. the consequences come to sisters our documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world. forgetting we don't have time to think i didn't go to university to kill people i think the fact that a i mean i hate. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of commerce or stay behind it's a way up a little my husband went to peru because of the crisis i wonder if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger cut run it down. to a distant starts october 16th haunting don't. go to use crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues. this season the stories focus on hate speech prevention and sustainable production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighte

now it's a human rights group that jamal khashoggi founded and that has jointly filed the lawsuit against the saudi crown prince in the u.s. his joining us via skype from new york city thank you so much for being with us miss waits and tell us 1st about what the focus of this lawsuit is and what you're hoping it will bring about. the focus of this lawsuit it is the civil damages against muhammad bin so and use coconspirator who are who are the murderer. who was the founder and 1st executive director of our organization as well as he should join the generals know we seek damages under the aliens will cleanse our torture victims section act as well as for tortious interference which amounts contract to dawn what we hope to accomplish is a measure of justice and a measure countability and a verdict that will clearly hold muhammad in some manner and his coconspirators liable for this murder well based on the evidence that you all know and understand you're not just pursuing the crown prince of saudi arabia mohammad been salman but 20 others for unspecified damages is suing foreign lea

journalist jamal khashoggi well turkey says he was killed within the saudi consulate in istanbul 2 years ago china and russia did win seats on the body despite widespread criticism of the actions of both countries james bay is at the united nations he says human rights groups according for a change to the selection process. coming forth and not getting a seat was saudi arabia and i think that shows the way that saudi arabia's reputation with regard to human rights has been seriously dented in recent years since my have been someone has been infected effectively in charge of the country the detention of fellow members the royal family in the ritz carlton hotel in riyadh the long running war in yemen and 2 years ago the murder in a saudi consulate of jamal khashoggi clearly have affected how other members of the united nations view saudi arabia and they've decided it should be on the human rights council and human rights groups say the whole process needs looking at you shouldn't have these uncontested slates that should be plenty of countries running in each of the regional groups so that

justice has not been served in the murder case where jamal khashoggi 24 months on the focus on the saudi journalist who entered his country's consulate in istanbul never to be seen again may have died down but the outrage remains crucial she had been writing for the washington post the 1st anniversary of his murder was marked in a high profile vigil attended by the post's owner and the world's richest man jeff bezos a monument was placed just yards from the saudi consulate store a place for people to pay their respects for the slain journalist who was not afforded even the rights for a proper burial a saudi official still refused to disclose the whereabouts of his body or his remains should. this year's anniversary is being marked with the launch of the organization which will she was setting up before he was killed dawn or democracy in the arab world now it was this type of work his advocacy for freedom and poor ism that earned him the wrath of saudi crown prince mohammed bin son man jamal was perhaps the arab world's most famous political exile saudi arabia try to silence. we wil

you read about jamal khashoggi in every article that says the cia told the president that jamal khashoggi was -- and no cia judgments gets this much attention. in a way he stood up to the president. it's a much more important issue and that really stood up to him in october. the american people have a right to know who knew and when did they know it and what did they do about it. unfortunately we aren't getting that kind of information from our leader. >> i agree with you and this is something i write about as you know throughout the book and it goes all the way back to helms and prior. i'm sure it was true with dulles and others. he famously said it's not enough to ring the bell, it's got to make sure the president hears and that is one of the toughest things if not the toughest thing for every cia director because it's an almost impossible balancing act. on the one hand you have to tell the president hard truths but you have also got to have his ear. that is difficult in the best of times. tomas mission impossible with this president. so i would never want to underestimate or

served in the murder case where jamal khashoggi 24 months on and the focus on the saudi journalist who answered his country's consulate in istanbul never to be seen again may have died down but the outrage remains crucial g. had been writing for the washington post the 1st anniversary of his murder was marked in a high profile vigil attended by the post's owner and the world's richest man jeff bezos a monument was placed just yards from the saudi consulate store a place for people to pay their respects for the slain journalist who was not afforded even the rights for a proper burial a saudi official still refused to disclose the whereabouts of his body or his remains. this year's anniversary is being marked with the launch of the organization which will she was setting up before he was killed dawn or democracy in the arab world now it was this type of work his advocacy for freedom and poor ism that earned him the wrath of saudi crown prince mohammed bin son man jamal was perhaps the arab world's most famous political exile in saudi arabia try to silence . we will give or use thousands

in a saudi consulate of jamal khashoggi clearly have affected how other members of the united nations view saudi arabia and they've decided it shouldn't be on the human rights council and magenta other countries which did get on to their council are also controversial. absolutely and human rights groups say the whole process needs looking at you shouldn't have these uncontested set slates there should be plenty of countries running in each of the regional groups so that all of the countries of the united nations have a proper choice they focus in particular on russia and china which are both going to be on the human rights council they talk about the situation in hong kong they talk about the plight of the week is with regard to china with regard to russia you have the war in syria the bombing of hospitals that's taken place in syria you have the ongoing situation in ukraine and you have the recent poisoning of the russian opposition leader alexina valmy all black marks with regard to human rights regarding russia but they will serve on the human rights council james bass than

case for. jamal khashoggi. in 45 minutes on d w. we can see that. sometimes a sense. of what connects people is stronger than what separates them. is some strong critic the chart. we celebrate the 30th anniversary of germany's reunification. to preserve w. . when is the government going to get the message i'm resigned we're getting a lot of different messages from the felt this is your government afraid of the truth the you've seen me being afraid of the. we're going to spend it there are a lot of problems you don't hear a lot about to do in europe these days but for more than 2 months fall gary and his feet convulsed by anticorruption antigovernment demonstrations for 7 years in a row it's on the dubious distinction of being the most corrupt country in the e.u. my guest this week from sofia is the need for such of a minister of labor and social policy.

government give up at the start jamal khashoggi murder in a saudi consulate on al jazeera. far . more old angora dad. oh i forgot to mention so i guess you already know it's raining and cars don't work the way they usually do and what is what about the mystery in a night and now you. know what i do and they're going to turn up again you know and love them. oh gong are going to write all that. are there. to the left. so i will bet. that the home owner he either loved here around also be doing fine as it is post message voice message button. at all to record double talk it's like a lot recording some of by he's also about. how do you need me but. he. was 8. years i 2 feel. or said that they thought they did it over. just. going you. had no business giving you. thank. you if you're cool. 6. you know. so. well. i did. i consider salsa my theory 1st and i remember she and i would do everything together and we would always have. it was nice she was the 1st or had come to my house. for her no one ever to my parents for her. son was the one friend that accompanied my family to the airport that ve

know joining us thank you. now it's been 2 years since that saudi jenna's jamal khashoggi was murdered inside his country's consulate in istanbul activists have held a memorial event after initially denying reports of his death the kingdom said the journalist was killed in a rogue operation by team of agents sent to persuade him to return to society rabia taking says it's committed to hold to account those responsible for the killing while the shell has more now from mr. despite it being one of the most notorious crimes in recent history 2 years have gone by and still justice has not been served in the murder case of jamal khashoggi 24 months on the focus on the saudi journalist who entered his country's consulate in istanbul never to be seen again may have died down but the outrage remains. had been writing for the washington post the 1st anniversary of his murder was marked in a high profile vigil attended by the post's owner and the world's richest man jeff bezos a monument was placed just yards from the saudi consulate store a place for people to pay their respects for the

and legacy of saudi ent jamal khashoggi. plus, much more. >> woodruff: as we reported, the nobel peace prize was awarded today to the u.n.'s world food program for its work combating e global hungeecially during the pandemic. amna nawaz spoke early this morning with the w.f.p.'s leader, who was in niger, as o paa mission. >> nawaz: david beasley, welcome to you, and congratulations. >> you know, it'absolutelyel? unbelievable. i'm here in niger, which is probably the most appropriate place to be as we've received this award, because i want the world to understand that people are struggli all over the world. and so i was in a meeting, as we were talking about issues in niger-- starvation because of climate extremes as well arowar conflictextremist groups. and so somebody walked in the meeting and said, well, a nobel peace prize.ke i', yeah, wow. who got it? who got it? and they said, we did. the worlfood program. and i was like, oh, my gosh. wow. i mean, the first time i-- i think my life, i was speechless. ( applause ) >> nawaz: anyone who knows you knows that it is very rare for

had been solemn ordered the killing of jamal khashoggi that's the aim off the plaintiffs here not only that but i think there's a sense that through the discovery phase of this lawsuit they'll get all these documents from the u.s. from turkey from saudi arabia itself there's so much we still don't really understand about jamal khashoggi is drunk or soldiers killing and not least indeed where his remains are to to this day so there's also that sense that using using the u.s. judicial system will get the documents and will have will finally know what the u.s. government knows about the killing remember the u.s. government the d.n.i. the director of national intelligence they decided that saudi arabia at the highest levels had something to do with this killing so but they're refusing to release those documents again it's also about getting that information shining a light on this getting and getting a u.s. judgment in black and white saying yes mama been solomon was responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi but i see it thanks for that several times reporting from washington d.c

since saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered inside his country's consulate in istanbul activists have held a memorial events there now after initially denying reports of his death the kingdom said the journalist was killed in a rogue operation by a team of agents sent to persuade him to return to saudi arabia turkey says it's committed to hold to account those responsible for the killing. elizabeth outside the consulate in istanbul jamal it seems that no matter how much saudi arabia might want to draw a veil over what happened looks as though this incident is not going to go away. personal it's not least because there are still many unanswered questions at the top of those list of questions is what has happened to the body of you or his remains till now saudi arabia refuses to disclose what those agents even if they were as they claim to have been acting not under direct orders from officials what they did with the remains of that body and that was one of the main quolls by the friends and family of his colleagues who gathered outside the consulate in the past couple of hours had

khashoggi. jillian: the family looks for answers. >> good morning. the murder of jamal khashoggi, suing mohammed been salmon in a us court over his killing in october of 2018. the 61 page lawsuit reads this crime is the combination of weeks of planning and conspiratorial action taken by their co-conspirators, they discuss details of the washington post columnist entering this out a consulate in his temple and never coming out. the crown prince is tonight any connection with the murder, 5 people were sentenced to 20 years in prison over the killing but their death sentences were overturned, this follows a trial conducted by turkey in his temple over the summer resulted in his hand full of convictions. her -- his fiancÉe demanded truth and accountability. >> to achieve justice for jamal. we've been waiting too long for too -- two years, they attempt to silence jamal has backfired. because it has made all of us his voice. >> reporter: the lawsuit is seeking compensation and punitive damages to hold saudi leadership accountable for the killing. they are believed to have ordered the killing

have jamal khashoggi murder in a saudi consulate on al-jazeera play an important role in checking it would. face. this is al jazeera i'm dating an obligato with a check on your world headlines armenia says it's shot down 4 hostile drones that appeared in the capital yerevan as its conflict with azerbaijan over the disputed nagorno-karabakh region continues for a 5th day as a reforest has also claimed to have shot down an armenian drone robin forrester walker reports. the spoils of war shown by as their republic television of medium tanks and the hard way proof. of terror true taken in the disputed accountable. to the right.

faced criticism to use allegations of state involvement in the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi turkey says he was killed within the saudi consulate in istanbul 2 years ago china and russia did win seats on the body despite widespread criticism of the actions of both countries us actually of state might pompei it was said in a statement that the election of cuba russia and china come trees with a poor and human rights records validates the trump administration's decision to withdraw from the council in 28 teams and to use other venues and opportunities to protect and promote universal human rights. it is about as there are these are your top stories president trumps u.s. supreme court nominee is being questioned on the 2nd day of her come from ation hearing in washington d.c. amy kearney barras has been facing inquiries on major issues including abortion from a panel of senate is u.s. vice presidential candidate come on horace's one of the senate is questioning the supreme court nominee she focused on the issue of health care a democratic campaign is basically opposed

in doha fully back to ball also coming up seeking justice for jamal khashoggi through a u.s. court is fiance suicide arabia's crown prince accusing him of ordering the journalist skating. from mandy search tool to global monopoly the.

keep out weeks of protest against police brutality. the film said jamal khashoggi sues the saudi crown prince to the united states over the journalists murder. sudan welcomes u.s. plans to remove it from the list of state sponsors of terror.

journalist jamal khashoggi is suing the saudi crown prince alleging mohammed bin salman bin abdulaziz ordered the murder. around 3 million people in manchester will be removed into the tightest level of coronavirus restrictions from friday. italy's prime minister has ruled out a national lockdown, but three regions in the country have added new measures. postal votes in the u.s. election will be accepted three days after the election in one state following a court ruling. the supreme court turned down an appeal by the republicans that would have limited the counting in pennsylvania. votes postmarked election day were before will be accepted and what could be a key swing state. our white house correspondent says the issue of mail-in ballots has become important during the campaign. >> why this is such a divisive issue along partisan battle lines has to do a lot with mail-in voting. typically democrats seem more supportive of that. they have confidence in the system. donald trump has said it is rigged with fraud and as a result most conservatives choose to stand in line to cas

about the whole intimate before even the saudi government i will just have to jamal khashoggi murder in a saudi consulate on al-jazeera. how was north korea one of the poorest countries in the world managed to evade un sanctions and pay for its nuclear weapons program the answer is through a secretive government organization known as bureau $39.00 which obtains foreign exchange to fund kim jong un's regime in the 2nd of 2 investigations how insurance scams computer fraud and illegal arms sales keep the money rolling in. north korea's like game of thrones but without the dragons. is society as capitalists and everything is geared to make sure that there's as much care for kim as is possible. not a. shoot out war yes in that he is going to. $39.00 he is involved in everything that makes money for north korea selling arms smuggling of drugs guns are free to go for us bills this is about hundreds of millions of dollars a year. and every 3. 100 you don't. make dollars. hamburg germany. until a few years ago the north korean state insurance company k n i see how to branch in an innocuous look