on al jazeera a service has been held to mark the 1st anniversary of the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul friends family and ambers of the u.n. investigation team were present as a moment of silence was held and the storm morrill memorial stone rather was unveiled she had entered the diplomatic building to arrange documents for his plans marriage but was never seen again at the service tomorrow showed his fiance had changes spoke of the pain of the past year after year or year in my life i thought i'm here broken but brought proud to see you all here and meet you all i feel sick just this i want to know what happened to his body i want his brain to be relief from jail i want those in power i hold accountable for day actually. protesters in hong kong are showing their support for the teenager shot by police during violent demonstrations on chuse day the u.k.'s foreign minister has called the use of live ammunition a disproportionate response. boris johnson has unveiled some of the details of an amended brecht's that proposal the u.k. is

marked with a minute's silence by a gathering just outside the consulate 114 percent of the moment jamal walked in to the consulate and was never seen again a teacher his fiance outside wondering what had happened she addressed the gathering of high profile people and also campaigners and human rights activists she swore that she would continue her campaign to get justice for her fiance she said also that she couldn't find closure because she hadn't got a body to pray besides it did couldn't really move on a personal basis but there were addresses to the gathering including jeff there's also a really rare address in from this man who is the owner of the washington post and the chief executive of amazon he said his heart was with a junkie's also. a special report for the united nations who's pushing so hard to try to get an international trial organized but having no progress on the political front she said she would carry on regardless pushing forward with an attempt to get justice but the inquiry in turkey is complete the saudi secret court trial is inconclusive at this moment and not t

murdered and dismembered jamal khashoggi in turkey a year ago as these memorials is held at the washington post journalist still no one has been just. imagining how it thanks for joining us with just on the months to go before britain's departure from the e.u. prime minister barak johnson has told brussels his latest breaks at the puzzle is his final offer johnson unveiled the plan today at his conservative party conference in manchester he's hoping it will allow him to finally clinch a deal with the e.u. to allow an orderly exit from the bloc but in brussels johnson's newest plans as yet haven't received a warm reception. supporters waiting in line in manchester to get a glimpse of boris johnson it was the prime minister's 1st comprehensive speech since he took office and the high point of the conservative party conference what he had to say in the breaks of talks with the e.u. was hotly anticipated today in brussels we all taping what i believe a constructive and reasonable proposals which provide a compromise for both sides top of johnson's list was the so-called irish backstop and the

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 fied of the saudi consulate. trying to. hell have josh if she was a premeditated foreigner monday the 1st of october 28th. nothing seemed out of the ordinary in the belgrade forest in the northwest of the took a city of istanbul. it was the start of the week so there were only a few visitors. just before sunset surveillance cameras picked up a car belonging to the consulate of saudi arabia in istanbul it passed through a security gate before moving through the forest it would later emerge in the turkish outs about newspaper that it was carrying the saudi military attache. xeni what took his intelligence would call a surveillance mission. according to. elma xeni had returned to istanbul from jeddah that day with a deadly plan. to eliminate the saudi journalist jimbo showed. a little you know signal with i don't we i don't want to believe you we're the one . whatever that was on the 21st of june 27th teen mohamed bin selma was made

we've seen an emotional ceremony here today for jamal khashoggi it started shortly after 1 pm local time marking the moment he walks into this building right behind me the saudi consulate here in istanbul a year ago and we all know he never reemerged today his friends human rights activists his fiance and also jeff bezos the c.e.o. of amazon and also the owner of the washington post which was a regular contributor gathered here to commemorate his life and his work and to the mob justice and also to have what they call a moment of unsigned because that's what his kill is one to say to silence a man a journalist who would always refused to be silent to openly criticize human rights violations in saudi arabia and that's probably one of the key messages of the day that critical minds critical voices like mr should never be intimidated into silence that his murder actually turned him into a biggest symbol for press freedom and freedom of opinion worldwide. reporting from. i'm joined now by stephen executive director with the project on middle east democracy stephen has testified before us con

one year on tributes from matter to saudi janice jamal khashoggi as questions about his death remain unanswered. and an unexpected act of reconciliation why the brother of a black man shot dead in his own home to the form a policewoman convicted of his matter. had there still feel like summer across the southeast of the united states we've got today with high pressure in control this line of traffic is the head this is the the line the dividing line between the cool behind and the moist warm air into the southeast i look at this is what i mean 35 celsius and atlanta on thursday that's about 10 degrees above the average meanwhile to the northeast touches all where they should be 18 degrees in new york then we have this line here or potentially strong thunderstorms that will work its way slowly eastwards on friday and not making again a much headway of all the way. with this kind of thunderstorms and you can see that rain pushing right the way down even into northern mexico and time much is up to the northwest beginning to rebound off that recent very cold spell with the snow across in

this is state of the news live from berlin still to come journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered and his body dismembered in the consulate of his own country in turkey saudi arabia's crown prince denies ordering the killing so what anyone ever be brought to justice. but 1st european countries including germany france and britain have been struggling with what to do with their citizens who joined so-called islamic state in syria are often reluctant understandably to allow former fighters to return because of the threat they could pose to security but in april costs both took back 110 of its citizens mainly the wives and children of islamic state fighters most of those who have been returned to kossovo have been detained encourage camps in northern syria that after the collapse of islamic states territory so are they being successfully reintegrated back into civilian society in kossovo did have you spoke to one female returning up until about half a year ago and i was still living with the so-called islamic state in syria she stayed on till i asked last if last hold out by guth in the

the memorial service for jamal official she was one filled with mixed emotions naturally there was a somber tone by the speakers but more importantly more significantly there were defined messages from each of those who took to the stage including. fiance but also human rights activist the nobel prize winner talked with her man from yemen one of the world's richest men on the owner of the washington post the outlets which jamal often wrote for jeff bezos each one of them saying that it was their duty to continue pushing his legacy a legacy of speaking truth to power a message of ensuring that free independent journalists and free independent voices were not silenced and one that would counter of the oppressive regimes in this world that we live in today aside from the speeches that were given there was also the unveiling of a memorial stone and that is significant for a number of reasons 1st and foremost the remains of jamal official cure what is enough of them nobody knows where they are the saudis have not disclosed and have refused to cooperate you with the investigators by identi

we've seen an emotional ceremony here today for jamal khashoggi it started shortly after 1 pm local time marking the moment he walks into this building right behind me the saudi consulate here in istanbul a year ago and we all know he never reemerged today his friends human rights activists his feel say and also jeff bezos the c.e.o. of amazon and also the owner of the washington post which was a regular contributor gathered here to commemorate his life and his work and to them on justice and also to have what they call a moment of unsigned because that's what his kill is one to they say to silence a man a journalist who would always refused to be silent to openly criticize human rights violations in saudi arabia and that's probably one of the key messages of the day that critical minds critical voices like mr should never be intimidated into silence that his murder actually turned him into a bigger symbol for press freedom and freedom of opinion worldwide. reporting from. well for more tonight i'm joined now by stephen executive director with the project on middle east democracy stephen

jamal khashoggi feels i spoke to d.w. about the saudi's attitude towards the journalist who. is in effect no one could have imagined that the hatred for jim out could go so far that it would get him tilt i wonder now if. even jim out himself wouldn't have thought so i. thought he was a problem for the saudi rulers he was someone who said things they didn't want to hear. and they speak now with a good a young son who's an f.t.p. member of the german parliament and chairs the parliament's human rights committee welcome to d.w. the german government currently has a moratorium on arms sales to saudi arabia but the german army is still working with saudi authorities so in the light of what we now know about saudi involvement jamal khashoggi smirk should germany normalized relations with the kingdom. in our opinion they should normalize the those relationships in my opinion it would be better expect especially when it comes to the g 20 chairmanship of saudi arabia that is coming up that germany and together with the e.u. partners would launch and it quietly and what also asked for

has been a year since journalist jamal khashoggi entered saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul to get documents for his upcoming marriage he never came out investigations by turkish officials indicate that he was killed and dismembered by a saudi hit squad the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon says he takes responsibility but denies ordering the killing well ses demanding answers from riyadh and from the crown prince. it is meaningful that this was brought cause close to the october 2nd date it sounds to me like it was something that was said to weaken. or listen public pressure secondly if that is not the case and it was carried out under the crown prince's responsibility then we would have the right to ask him about the details then why was tamala killed and why has the public not been informed about the death until now i am talking about the details for instance we don't know where the body is his funeral prayers have not been performed there is no burial if he carries full responsibility then i believe we should be able to ask these questions in that case mohamed bin so munc

and while as jamal killed and why has the public not been informed about the death until. and jamal khashoggi his fiance says the saudis must provide answers a year after the murder a journalist was last seen entering the kingdom's unstoppable consulate. there has been a mass show of support in hong kong for the teenager shot by police during protests on tuesday hundreds gathered outside the school attended by the 18 year old he was in a critical condition after being shot in the chest at close range but has since stabilised it is the 1st time a live bullet has been fired to at the protesters and this year's unrest in our correspondents called live from the school of that teenager who was shot by the police during those protests says scott give us the latest of what's happening this morning. it's quite interesting you know the last couple of hours there are hundreds of people out here and you can see some of them are coming back out from the secondary school now what happened there are a few 100 here in front of the school i'd say for maybe product 2 hours the principal ca

because his friends loved ones human rights activists and journalists alike insist that even though jamal was killed his voice lives on his fiancee the last person to see him before he entered the consulate on october 2nd addressed the audience with mixed emotions after words here in my life i stand here broken by the floor. for good to see you all here and all i still see just i want to know what's. so he's got the i once he's to be released from jail i want those. held accountable for their actions among the other speakers jeff bezos amazon founder and owner of the washington post the newspaper official she wrote for and you need to know. that you are in our hearts. we are here. and you are not alone many believe killing was carried out on the order of crown prince mohammed bin said something the saudi royal has always denied but in recent days he has said as a leader he does bear ultimate responsibility those addressing the memorial say it's not enough insisting that justice must be served not just in the case of casualties killing but also other crimes committed by the saudi governmen

while as jamal killed and why has the public not.

the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi, one year later. as we reported earlier, tensions between police and protesters in icallyong escalated dr overnight, as officers opened fire on a young activist. this all took place as china was celebrating 70 years of communist control. the newshour's nick schifrin recently returned from a inpoipg rtt ttr htohaok hong kong. he joins me now to share his perspective. nick, hello and welcome back incr're or a we watgoinoned ngnep song ukongti. ywhatom does ethat add up to? >> well, it adds up to tw completely different stories in a split screen. so let's go over wneat hap in beijing for a second. because for the chinese, this is massive hior the, day. this is 70 years since the creation ofhe people's republic of china. what we saw in beijing was pomp, circumstance, and a real show of strength. naxi jinping under chi has really developed itsal militarya as a great poanwer, ab out the inheritor of empire, and showing off all of this military really helps him prove that.le these are nu missiles. we have ne

but a lot of uncertainty has happened, not just with jamal khashoggi. this is the same venue they took in 400 ceos from saudi arabia and took out $1 billion in the name of corruption. we had the war in yemen. the attack on the facilities. you can see why invesco is a little worried. it's only a quarter of what it was in 2012. growth is flat lining right now. this hall is well attended. saudis and wall street bankers, about 40% of the audience. but the key thougnote is what t crown prince is going to say. he acknowledged the murder of jamal khashoggi under his watch. can he turn the page going forward? >> have you see mnuchin, jared kushner, what about the american contingent there? >> you brought it up. big support from the trump administration. jared kushner will speak in about five hours' time. we've not seen steve mnuchin. rick perry is expected to be on the energy panel tomorrow. we know the controversy around the impeachment and his testimony and not going forward as a witness. but a signal from the trump administration, we do back you. even though

accountability is critical in the murder of jamal khashoggi. it is something that matters to me personally, as well. in 2018, the administration saudisned some 17 involved in the murder of jamal khashoggi. right now, there are some 11 defendants in saudi arabia in the middle of trial. both the defense and the prosecution have finished their cases and we are waiting on verdicts. i think the judicial process we see falls short of full accountability and we've indicated that the saudis. nonetheless aging fair and transparent judicial process. >> it certainly seems we are not getting that at the end of the the crown prince, the saudi government has intensified its crackdown on activists. in 2018, the repression was ,irected against the women seeking the head of the male guardianship system, the systematic abuse and repression. in may of 2018, prominent women ofe arrested, others accused grave crimes including treason directly related to their activism. there are reports women are subjected to sexual harassment and torture. what is the department's

one year after the murder of jamal khashoggi many crucial questions are still unanswered. who gave the orders for the murder? who is responsible? where are his remains? saudi arabia admits the columnist was murdered agents on october consulate in istanbul. his dismembered body has never been found. >> we can demand that the cia information be declassified. we can demand that the fbi initiate an investigation. >> reporter: khashoggi was a frequent critic of the crown prince. they have taken responsibility for his death but denied ordering the killing. >> translator: i hope this information to be brought forward. if there is such information that charges me i hope it is brought forward publicly. >> reporter: officials say the investigation is ongoing and those who committed the crime will be held accountable. >> we don't have a history of murdering people. that a crime like this was committed, we will be very robust in pursuing justice and justice will be served. >> reporter: 11 people are being tried for the killing and so far few details about the case have been released.

the memorial service for jamal official q. was one filled with mixed emotions naturally there was a somber tone by the speakers but more importantly more significantly there were defiance messages from each of those who took to the stage including. fiance but also human rights activist the nobel prize winner talked to her man from yemen one of the world's richest men on the owner of the washington post the outlets which jamal often wrote for jeff bezos each one of them saying that it was their duty to continue pushing his legacy a legacy of speaking truth to power a message of ensuring that free independent journalists and free independent voices were not silenced and one that would counter of the oppressive regimes in this world that we live in today aside from the speeches that were given there was also the unveiling of a memorial stone and that is significant for a number of reasons 1st and foremost the remains of jamal official cure what is enough of them nobody knows where they are the saudis have not disclosed and have r

. ♪ feed your head today marks one year since the brutal murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. he was killed inside the body of arabia the saudi arabia conflict. there are renewed calls for a full investigation into the murder and demands for action to ensure the perpetrators will go unpunished. benjamin hall has more from london. >> i still seek justice. i want to know what happened to his body. i want his friends to be released from jail. >> reporter: in washington and around the world, memorials and calls for justice one year after the murder of jamal khashoggi. many crucial questions are ill unanswered. still unanswered. the mic who gave the orders for murder? where are his remains? >> reporter: he was murdered by agents inside the conflict in istanbul. his dismembered body has never been found. >> we can demand that the cia information be declassified. we can demand that the fbi initiate an investigation. >> reporter: jamal khashoggi was a frequent critic of the crown prince. they have taken responsibility for the death denied ordering the death. >> i hope this information

we've seen an emotional ceremony here today for jamal khashoggi it started shortly after 1 pm local time marking the moment he walks into this building right behind me the saudi consulate here in istanbul a year ago and we all know he never reemerged today his friends human rights activists his feel say and also jeff bezos the c.e.o. of amazon and also the owner of the washington post which was a regular contributor to gathered here to commemorate his life and his work and to the mob justice and also to have what they call a moment of unsigned because that's what his kill is one to they say to silence a man a journalist who would always refused to be silent to openly criticize human rights violations in saudi arabia and that's probably one of the key messages of the day that critical minds critical voices like mr bush should never be intimidated into silence that his murder actually turned him into a biggest symbol for press freedom and freedom of opinion worldwide. that was. reporting from. i'm joined now by stephen executive director with the project on middle east democracy stephen is

on the ground is after crown prince mohammed bin solomon admits his country washington post john is jamal khashoggi one year ago today the u.s. and britain continue to sell billions of dollars of weapons to saudi arabia coming up in the show iran's ambassador to the united nations fights back against nato nation accusations that its drone attacks saudi arabia causing oil prices to spike 5 percent and he warns britain against following the united states into all out war with the islamic republic plus on the 150th anniversary of his birth what would former british detainee gandhi make of the coverage of nuclear standoff simmering between india and pakistan over kashmir we asked the united nations former undersecretary general indian m.p. shah she's the ruler and there's a sex scandal hits a conservative conference and its final day tories attack germany corbett's plans to scrap welfare changes accused of killing 17000 people we speak to a former minister of voted for universal credit and ask what twitter has to do with the 77th brigade of the british army noticeable coming up in today's goi

on a channel owned by carter recently blockaded by saudi arabia who is responsible for the matter of jamal khashoggi distinct from saudi arabia 1st and foremost i suppose he thought for a point amount of oil superpower saudi arabia and its defacto watercraft mohamed bin salmond has long been in the sights of britain's jeremy corbyn be chief architect of the brutal war in yemen which has killed 56000 people and brought 14000000 to the brink of famine the crown prince is believed to have ordered the murder of john mulcahy sharkey rather than be robust as he promised we learned the prime minister told the dictator please don't use the weapons we are selling you in the war you are waging and asked him nicely to investigate the murder he allegedly ordered corbin today damns the new prime minister after to raise.

and as you mentioned, also the fiance of jamal hg khashoggi is expected to be one of the speakers. a year ago she was out here waiting for her fiance as he walked in to obtain the paperwork to allow them to get married. instead he was brutally killed and dismembered. a year later, still no sign of justice and some of these key questions of where are the remains of jamal khashoggi and who ordered the killing. as we know the cia concluded it was the crown prince mohammed bin salman who ordered the killing of khashoggi. something saudi arabia has continually denied. and we saw that from him himself in the interview with "60 minutes" but for the first time taking responsibility as the leader of the country. on this one-year anniversary, we're hearing renewed calls there should be a further investigation into the role of the crown prince. as you mentioned, too, washington lawyers in a petition that was obtained by cnn, these two lawyers drafted a petition on behalf of the national interest foundation that is nonprofit in washington that is critical of u.s. policy in the region calling o

he filed a lawsuit against him that the hacking of my phone played a major role in what happened to jamal and the group has not directly denied hacking was put aside it disputed the allegations and has vowed to vigorously fight them mark einstein is chief analyst for digital services of japan he says there's more evidence needed to conclude whether the allegations against are actually true . i don't have any specific information about the n.s.o. group whether or not they've been involved in this directly or not but this company is a company that sells spyware to governments and in latin america in the middle east and in other places so while i think it's possible i still think we're going to need to see a little bit more of the evidence that's behind these allegations in this lawsuit i would also point out that this lawsuit was filed in san francisco and what kind of jurisdiction they may or may not have over an israeli company over something that happened in the 3rd country is also somewhat dubious i would say every time you look at what's happened you send a message you see a message on

some form of closure to 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 to your amy i'm. trying to. the world here telling of josh of jane was a premeditated foreigner monday the 1st of october 28th. nothing seemed out of the ordinary in the belgrade forest in the northwest of the took his city of istanbul. it was the start of the week so there were only a few visitors. just before sunset surveillance cameras picked up a car belonging to the consulate of saudi arabia in istanbul it passed through a security gate before moving through the forest it would later emerge in the tookie shouts about newspaper that it was carrying the saudi military attache. xeni what took his intelligence would call a surveillance mission. according to. elma xeni had returned to istanbul from jeddah that day with a deadly plan. to eliminate the saudi journalist jimbo. when i was on the 21st of june 27th tina mohammed bin selma was made crown prince of saudi arabia. 2 weeks later a major diplomati

to announce it when hey al-jazeera solve it now our former colleague of the slain sun a journalist jamal khashoggi says his phone has been hacked by saudi and amorality operatives in baghdad the democracy advocate living in norway says security forces informed him that operators have had access to his phone for months but that he worked closely with kushal ji on projects related to transparency in our media he was among several friends of the journalist who have also been warned by the cia of potential threats to his life israeli soldiers have opened fire on protesters in gaza killing one of them and injuring at least 18 others gaza's ministry of health says 28 year old died after being shot in the chest the friday approaches naja ballio was the latest in 18 months of demonstrations on the gaza border against the israeli siege there was a precious resource in east africa several countries depend on the river nile but now a new dam any theo pier could threaten supply downstream sudan ethiopia and egypt holding a meeting in khartoum to discuss sharing the water because hark reports now fro

we've seen an emotional ceremony here today for jamal khashoggi it started shortly after 1 pm local time marking the moment he walks into this building right behind me the saudi consulate here in istanbul a year ago and we all know he never reemerged today his friends human rights activists his feel say and also jeff bezos the c.e.o. of amazon and also the owner of the washington post which was a regular contributor to gathered here to commemorate his life and his work and to them on justice and also to have what they call a moment of unsigned because that's what his kill is one to stay say to silence a man a journalist who would always refused to be silent to openly criticize human rights violations in saudi arabia and that's probably one of the key messages of the day that critical minds critical voices like mr should never be intimidated into silence that his murder actually turned him into a biggest symbol for press freedom and freedom of opinion worldwide and that was. reporting from. more tonight i'm joined now by stephen executive director with the project on middle east democracy

a channel owned by culture recently blockaded by saudi arabia who is responsible for the matter of jamal khashoggi distinct from saudi arabia 1st and foremost credit for the amount of oil superpower saudi arabia and its defacto watercraft mohamed bin solomon has long been in the sights of britain's jeremy corbyn the chief architect of the brutal war in yemen which has killed 56000 people and brought 14000000 to the brink of famine the crown prince is believed to have ordered the murder of john will. rather than be robust as he promised we learned the prime minister told the dictator please don't use the weapons we are selling you in the war you are waging and asked him nicely to investigate the murder he allegedly ordered corbin today damns the new prime minister after to raise a man david cameron boris johnson what does he think of saudi arabia will within 10 weeks of becoming prime minister johnson was forced to send one of his ministers to parliament to apologize for illegal deadly weapon parts sales he supported. the apologize for the export my sense is that my department issued an e

we've seen an emotional ceremony here today for jamal khashoggi it started shortly after 1 pm local time marking the moment he walks into this building right behind me the saudi consulate here in istanbul a year ago and we all know he never reemerged today his friends human rights activists his fiance and also jeff bezos the c.e.o. of amazon and also the owner of the washington post which was a regular contributor gathered here to commemorate his life and his work and to them on justice and also to have what they call a moment of unsigned because that's what his kill is one to stay say to silence a man a journalist who would always refused to be silent to openly criticize human rights violations in saudi arabia and that's probably one of the key messages of the day that critical minds critical voices like mr bush should never be intimidated into silence that his murder actually turned him into a biggest symbol for press freedom and freedom of opinion worldwide. reporting from. over more tonight i'm joined now by stephen executive director with the project on middle east democracy stephen

jamal's courage and his work will not be forgotten. for me, jamal inevitably brings to mind the importance of a free press. but more broadly, our ability to access information and communicate openly is the life blood of our democratic society. so much of our communication is done digitally over texts or e-mails, on social media platforms. our digital lives are encoded in data. they're ping-ponging around servers all over the country, on networks throughout the world. securing these spaces is critical for free expression and for free enterprise and understanding the threats we're facing is an important first step. but issues of cyber security are not always clear-cut. the same technology that keeps classified government information from getting into the wrong hands can be used to field criminals in the darkest corners of the web. the hacking tools used to track journalists and distents are similar to what law enforcement use the to track criminals and terroris terroris terrorists. we're going to get through the front lines of cyber secu

saying the hacking of my phone played a major role in what happened to jamal the n.s.o. group has not directly denied hacking or but said it disputed the allegations and to vigorously fight them mark is chief analyst for digital services that are japan and he says more evidence is needed to conclude whether the allegations against the n.s.a. group are actually true. i don't have any specific information about the n.s.o. group whether or not they've been involved in this directly or not but this company is a company that sells spyware to governments and in latin america in the middle east and then in other places so while i think it's possible i still think we're going to need to see a little bit more of the evidence that's behind these allegations in this lawsuit i would also point out that this lawsuit was filed in san francisco and what kind of jurisdiction they may or may not have over an israeli company over something that happened in the 3rd country is also somewhat dubious i would say every time you look at what's happened you sent a message you see a message on yo

the ground is off to crown prince mohammed bin solomon admits his country washington post john this jamal khashoggi one year ago today the u.s. and britain continue to sell billions of dollars of weapons to saudi arabia coming up in the show iran's ambassador to the united nations fights back against nato nations accusations that its drone attacks saudi arabia causing oil prices to spike 5 percent and he warns britain against following the united states into all out war with the islamic republic on the 150th anniversary of his birth what would former british detainee make of the current. simmering between india and pakistan over kashmir the united nations former general indian. and as a sex scandal hits a conservative conference and says its final day tories attack germany corporate sponsors scrap welfare changes accused of killing 17000 people we speak to a former minister voted for. universal credit and ask what twitter has to do with the 77th brigade of the british army the civil war coming up in today's going on the ground 0 1st it's a year to the day that one of britain's closest all

one year ago today "the washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi washed into the consulate and never walked out. a band of killers was waiting on ambush. since then u.s. officials have confirmed the cia and other intelligence agencies have reported and concluded a hit squad linked to the kingdom's crown prince tortured and killed jamal khashoggi and cut his body into pieces with a bone saw. jamal khashoggi was an outspoken critic of the saudi royal family and people have called his murder of premeditated execution. today the journalist fiance along with jeff bezos unveiled a memorial. she says she is still seeking justice. >> i want to know what happened to his body. i want those in power held accountable for their actions. >> shepard: in an interview that aired days ago, crown prince mohammad bin salman told cbs news he takes responsibility for khashoggi's murder because he's the country's leader, not because he was behind it. >> the world wants to answer to this question. how did you not know about this operation? >> translator: some think i should know where 3 million people worki

saying that the hacking of my phone played a major role in what happened to jamal. group has not directed tonight hacking whatsapp but said it disputes the allegations and vowed to vigorously fight them it's going to be on this for marco instead his chief analyst for digital services of japan he joins us now via skype from tokyo good to have you with us what do you make of those denials from the n.s.o. group that it stung nothing wrong here well i don't have any specific information about you know so whether or not they've been involved in this directly or not but this company is a company that sells spyware to governments and in latin america in the middle east and in other places so while i think it's possible i still think we're going to need to see a little bit more of the evidence that behind these allegations in this lawsuit so they could possibly argue that as long as this kind of behavior is ok with the governments of the countries in which they're working then it's it is within the law. that's probably going to be their argument and i would also point out t

to shame india's no rent remote and the art of the overseas mega rally one year after the killing of jamal khashoggi the saudi crown prince gets a grilling on american television and comes up short and gratitude in berg's climate speech as a swedish death metal song somehow. strikes the right now. as the impeachment inquiry in the u.s. congress gathers steam president trump tweets about a crew and talk of a looming civil war there are signs of an in-house civil war at the biggest most influential news network in the country fox news the complaint at the center of the impeachment story filed by an anonymous whistleblower alleges that trump abused his powers by asking the government of ukraine to dig up dirt on joe biden a possible opponent in next year's presidential election fox has been a bedrock of support for this president and there were some signs before the ukraine story of dissent. at the network on where fox should draw the line in its backing of trump however this story has exposed those divisions like never before the hosts arguing with each other on the air reflect a deeper spli

president reacts to the news a prominent saudi journalist jamal khashoggi has been killed and dismembered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul other countries to condemn the allegations some summoning their saudi ambassadors to demand on cers but what was going to be the political fallout i wager that month tens of top executives and media pulled out of a prominent investment summit in riyadh but reportedly still center lower level representation saudi arabia has billions of dollars of investment in military deals with other countries especially the united states 3000000000 dollars 533000000 dollars 525000000 dollars that's peanuts for you if you're interested this is a meeting between the 2 men at the white house earlier in the year saudi arabia and the u.s. have been close allies for decades and donald trump made it clear soon after the killing that the $1000000000.00 deals would not be affected in terms of the order of $110000000000.00 think of that $110000000000.00 all they're going to do is give it to other countries and i think that would be very foolish for our country but there

reinvent its image and display openness particularly after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi it's now opened up its visa process to allow in more international visitors. saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. numbers knew about a draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes certain regulations so i was concerned about what to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us is as the 1st put on a positive thing in. the tour groups trip through the mass market 14 riyadh's old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil however tall guy. says saudi

in saudi arabia especially since it was committed by individuals working for the saudi government if jamal khashoggi was killed because of his journalism it shows how threatened the saudi regime is by an independent press which could explain why the trials of those charged over his murder are taking place in secrets . istanbul. u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi has accused the white house of continuing business as usual with the saudi leadership. we also hear today on the one year anniversary. of the show he took since because shogi a was killed it is such a very sad thing and at the same time you see the administration schmoozing with the very people who perhaps orchestrated that and you can watch our special film on these murders in the events that followed on thursday at 20100 hours g.m.t. it's called. murder in a saudi consulates. well it's another busy night ahead at the world championships let's get an update from peter stennett at the honey for international stadium. well the reason we are getting close to finals time on day 6 with 3 titles up for grabs later the standout final is the

reinvent as image and display openness particularly after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi it's now opened up its visa process to allow in more international visitors. saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. number actually about a draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes a certain regulations so i was concerned about what to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us to see them as they show their support on a positive thing in. the tour groups trip through the mass market 14 riyadh's old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil how

and display openness and transparency especially after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the government's now opened up its visa process to allow in more international visitors. saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. number to draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes a certain regulation so i was concerned about what to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us to. put on a positive in. the tour groups trip through the mass back 40 in riyadh old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil however talk i admit i'm a mood says saudi b

jamal lemmy was also among the students fighting back. the creative head of the movement he designed t. shirts containing a message for young americans. the blue in the u.s. flag is a q.r. code scanning it with a cell phone provided information about the midterm elections of all time 2018. sort target audiences over the nonvoters of this country and generally think of the nonvoters of this country the huge demographic is 18 to 20 not so young people this country they wanted to motivate these millions of potential young voters to register before the elections so that they could vote for politicians who favored stricter gun laws you can't vote if you're not registered and we know that young people tend to vote in lower numbers than any other age category in 2014 only about 20 percent of the youngest age cohort voted in those midterm elections and one of the key efforts is to try and increase that number by mobilizing students getting them interested in this issue the robert spitzer is one of the most renowned political scientists in the cou

and display openness and transparency especially after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the government's now opened up its visa process to allowing more international visitors . saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. number to draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes a certain regulation so i was concerned about what is to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us to see them as a special earth put on a positive thing in. the tour groups trip through the mass market 14 riyadh's old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil howeve

and display openness and transparency especially after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the government's now opened up its visa process to allow in more international visitors. saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. numbers knew about a draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes certain regulations so i was concerned about what to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us is. put on a positive thing in. the tour groups trip through the mass market 14 riyadh's old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil however talk guide mr hart

and display openness and transparency especially after the damage done by the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the government's now opened up its visa process to allow in more international visitors. saudi arabia is welcoming its 1st big wave of holiday makers among them this group of polish tourists they've taken advantage of the country's new more liberal visa regime that until recently restricted visits mainly to pilgrims and business travelers certain rules have also been relaxed for foreigners sophie doesn't have to wear the body covering a buyer expected of saudi women. number to draw. before we came here i was worried about what i was going to wear because i'd read about the strict dress codes a certain regulation so i was concerned about what to wear every day. but actually it's been a very pleasant surprise for us to see them as a special earth put on a positive thing in. the tour groups trip through the mass market 14 riyadh's old town was made possible by crown prince mohammed bin salmond's reform program aimed at reducing saudi arabia's economic reliance on oil however ta

look now at some of the other stories making news around the world supporters of saudi journalist to jamal khashoggi cold for justice item a morning events near the saudi consulate in istanbul where he was killed 11 suspects on trial in saudi arabia but critics say it's a sham to protect the crown prince mohammed bin sultan. u.s. senator bernie sanders has counseled events in his presidential campaign after undergoing heart surgery for a blocked artery his campaign says 2 stents were successfully inserted after he experienced chest pains the 78 year old is a front runner for the democratic nomination to run against president trump. u.s. aviation regulators are ordered inspections of nearly 2000 boeing 737 aircraft a structural cracks were found in some planes applies to 737 next generation models the precursor to boeing 737 max model which has been grounded since march for the 2 deadly crashes. and just commemorates only $151.00 of verse 3 of mahatma gandhi's to the prime minister narendra modi led the tributes while other religious and political leaders including former prime minister man

has been a year since german jamal khashoggi entered saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul to obtain documents for his upcoming marriage in never came out investigations by turkish officials indicate that because shoji was killed and dismembered by a saudi hit squad the saudi crown prince mohammed bin sandman says he takes responsibility but denies ordering the killing peru's vice president has resigned 24 hours after congress nominated missy these other years as interim president president martine vince carter's decision to dissolve congress on monday provoked protests in the capital leave and opposition accusations of being a dictator are yells says she hopes her decision will lead to fresh elections coming up next here at al-jazeera the stream. well i think one of our biggest strengths that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell their stories and doing not really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place where 2 worlds meet we can get

jamal lemmy was also among the students fighting back the creative head of the movement he designed t. shirts containing a message for young americans. the blue in the u.s. flag is a q.r. code scanning it with a cell phone provided information about the midterm elections of all time 2018. so our target audience is those are not voters of this country and generally think of the nonvoters of this country the huge demographic is 18 to 20 not so young people this country they wanted to motivate these millions of potential young voters to register before the elections so that they could vote for politicians who favored stricter gun laws you can't vote if you're not registered and we know that young people tend to vote in lower numbers than any other age category in 2014 only about 20 percent of the youngest age cohort voted in those midterm elections and one of the key efforts is to try and increase that number by mobilizing students getting them interested in this issue robert spitzer is one of the most renowned political scientists in the country he teaches at suny cortland university in

supporters of saudi german's jamal khashoggi have called for justice at a memorial events near the saudi consulate in istanbul where he was killed 11 suspects on trial in saudi arabia but critics say it's a sham to protect the crown prince mohammed bin sultan. now to iraq where violent anti-government protests are spreading nationwide at least 5 people have been killed more than 300 injured in clashes with security forces over the last 2 days it's the largest public display of anger against prime minister. abdullah a year old government demonstrators are outraged about corruption and the lack of basic necessities. back burning for a 2nd day in a row anti-government protests are disrupting life in the city. and they have turned violent. several people have been reported hundreds injured in the clashes on wednesday 2 security forces attempted to disperse protests in crowds with tear gas and even life ammunition. in some areas protesters blocked off back main streets it's not the 1st time iraqis have taken to the streets since up till mosty was elected as the country's prime minister last y

jamal lemmy was also among the students fighting back the creative head of the movement he designed t. shirts containing a message for young americans. the blue in the u.s. flag is a q.r. code scanning it with a cell phone provided information about the midterm elections of all time 2018. sort target audiences over the nonvoters of this country and generally anything at the nonvoters of this country the huge demographic is 18 to 20 not so young people this country they wanted to motivate these millions of potential young voters to register before the elections so that they could vote for politicians who favored stricter gun laws you can't vote if you're not registered and we know that young people tend to vote in lower numbers than any other age category in 2014 only about 20 percent of the youngest age cohort voted in those midterm elections and one of the key efforts is to try and increase that number by mobilizing students getting them interested in this issue robert spitzer is one of the most renowned political scientists in the country he teaches at suny cortland university in ne