good journalism business 1st of all that has resigned after all the lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering split up dying entire school systems collapsing we're going to beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army like voice that high in the city just to play for the. good submissive 100 meters away from the front line but. up in the. from sunrise to sunset. across asia. the pacific. explore untold and fascinating stories. of diverse cultures. and conflicting politics. one o one east on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello welcome i'm peter you're watching the news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. angry stormed the u.s. embassy compound in iraq donald trump claims in wrong issues a threat. north korea's leader kim jong il and vows to develop a new strategic weapon and accuses the u.s. of gangsta.

is good journalism presenters the public has resigned after all the lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi is loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering people are dying entire school systems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army poised to hide in the city just keep recording playing. it's a good cinema song that was about 100 meters away from the frontline but it's. happening now that leap. when was the last time you were out on the streets protesting whether on line you feel the weight of the system when you walk through each and every love border layer further and further into the jail or if you join us on say entry has to start from day one whether again you're in detention or you're incarcerated this is a dialogue everyone has a price for the united states that supply crush coverage will be varying accounts but i want to give people the reason for joining the global conversation on out is iraq. and iranian backed the group attacked by u.s. forces in iraq and syria warns of a strong response. this is al jazeera live

jamal if one army are. going to take the country because we know al shabaab they do it is not very popular anymore there's already a stream of new recruits polish up and they keep making losses why have i in one video i have a. rather that they are not popular this is this is false narrative in order to learn something else or mali have they are popular they have supporters they are loyal supporters who are willing to die for their cause doing why or how is that it is acceptable if their own house above has already new string of. or has a point of release team of new recruits. already before they do anything go they do have supporters of the fight so i'm so obviously very strong i have run away from our sort of territories over the years i have seen or if they have huge fighters they have supporters let's move on to the question of elections and going forward we'll bring it to deal here in the studio or how does the expectation for elections look like now well you've got the government and the international

jamal is what i mean. is al shabaab going to take the country because we know al shabaab they do it is not very popular anymore there's already a stream of new recruits polish up and they keep making losses why have i been one of a i have a. rather that they are not popular this this is false narrative of law in order to learn something else or mali have they are popular they have supporters they are loyal supporters who are willing to die for their cause do we know i mean how is that it is acceptable 'd if they don't know about has already new string of for it or has a point the british theme of new recruits already before they do any of the half they do have supporters of the fight so i'm still very strong i have from where i'm from of some of territories over the years i have seen or outlet they have huge fighters they have supporters let's move on the question of elections going forward we'll bring it to a deal here in the studio how does the expectation for elections work like now. well you've got the

mohammad jamal a professional syrian hairdresser fled his war torn hometown of aleppo 6 years ago . he made it as far as bulgaria and opened a salon in the capital sofia. like it is here in bulgaria when one. can work here and i can build a future but you know but it's. like other refugees in bulgaria he was allowed to start working 3 months after his arrival mohammed has 7 children to support along with his ailing parents who live in turkey says he's not a bulgarian he can't send for them yet he's applied for citizenship but it's still pending. on the. i am muslim which is here through. the most important thing is to be a good person. and whatever your religion is. it's the end of. the turkish bulgarian border is over 200 kilometers long. but because some areas like fences or other barriers officials were powerless to keep tens of thousands of refugees from syria and iraq from crossing over last year . the situation is different now police say only about $3000.00 people have tried to cross the border illegally this year. because they could use less to do so as a post and as we star

mohammad jamal a professional syrian hairdresser fled his war torn hometown of aleppo 6 years ago . he made it as far as bulgaria and opened a salon in the capital sofia. like it is here in bulgaria women one can work here and i can build a future good though. like other refugees in bulgaria he was allowed to start working 3 months after his arrival mohamed has 7 children to support along with his ailing parents who live in turkey says he's not a bulgarian he can't send for them yet he's applied for citizenship but it's still pending. i am muslim because there are still more. than i think the most important thing is to be a good person. and whatever your religion is. with you and. the turkish bulgarian border is over 200 kilometers long. but because some areas like fences or other barriers officials were powerless to keep tens of thousands of refugees from syria and iraq from crossing over last year . the situation is different now police say only about $3000.00 people have tried to cross the border illegally this year. is it to do says less to do it so we started upgrading border s

mohammed jamal a professional syrian hairdresser fled his war torn hometown of aleppo 6 years ago . he made it as far as bulgaria and opened a salon in the capital sofia. like it is here in bulgaria when one can work here and i can build a future but you know but it's. like other refugees in bulgaria he was allowed to start working 3 months after his arrival mohammed has 7 children to support along with his ailing parents who live in turkey says he's not a bulgarian he can't send for them yet he's applied for citizenship but it's still pending. on the german. i am muslim is there still more. money than i think the most important thing is to be a good person. and that whatever your religion is. it's the only. the turkish bulgarian border is over 200 kilometers long. but because some areas like fences or other barriers officials were powerless to keep tens of thousands of refugees from syria and iraq from crossing over last year . the situation is different now police say only about $3000.00 people have tried to cross the border illegally this year. because. we started up creating bor

mohammed jamal a professional syrian hairdresser fled his war torn hometown of aleppo 6 years ago . he made it as far as bulgaria and opened a salon in the capital sofia. like it is here in bulgaria women one can work here and i can build a future but you know but it's. like other refugees in bulgaria he was allowed to start working 3 months after his arrival mohammed has 7 children to support along with his ailing parents who live in turkey says he's not a bulgarian he can't send for them yet he's applied for citizenship but it's still pending. on the german. i am muslim. the most important thing is to be a good person. whatever your religion is. was the only. the turkish bulgarian border is over 200 kilometers long. but because some areas like fences or other barriers officials were powerless to keep tens of thousands of refugees from syria and iraq from crossing over last year . the situation is different now police say only about $3000.00 people have tried to cross the border illegally this year. it was. started up creating border security and the technical infrastructure on the

public are making i mean are the biggest casualties look at yesterday look at 14 october intern 17 jamal has mentioned 10 years ago at the university students graduation ceremony i mean look at all these i mean the thing is al shabaab is and me for the somali government they want to topple the somali government the people of the bank bystander it's our security in this country will require sophistication tons of technology not all of that it would require a lot of preparation thumbs intelligence gathering so but some i mean i can jamie just there's a number of things that we need to identify 1st of all you know when you have a carnage like today like yesterday when you have a conex like the one that happened in october 2017 with scores of people dying obviously it's going to look like the government has failed but i think we need to look at the larger picture on one hand if you look at the number of suicide attacks the number id bombs attack that used to happen this time 234 years ago it was on a regular basis i go to make this you at least 23 times a year for the last 10 years since i'v

gay is former head of strategic communications for the somali government he joins us from mogadishu jamal smile is a somali journalist who joins us from london welcome to all of you folks and start with it ill here in the studio so does the bombing show that somalis government small is government has failed already failed to even control the capital. it's a very difficult situation sami on one hand you have a an insurgency that's reinventing itself and they have been driven away from many parts of that they controlled previously in south south and central somalia they used to have a stronghold in mogadishu they no longer do the same with you know several key cities in south central somalia but what's happened what's happening here is a number of key issues that have sort of come together on one hand you have a government who doesn't have the sophisticated arms to actually be it to have a more sophisticated warfare with against them on one hand because of the the weapons and barker on the other hand you have a very flexible and immobile insurgency while shabaab doesn't have a base particul

the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering and dying entire school systems club seem willing to beginning of extinction he saw the syrian army like voice that high in the city just to play for the. good submissive 100 meters away from the front but. epilogue. this is al jazeera. elephant doha everyone i'm kemal santa maria and this is the news hour from al-jazeera a prisoner swap between ukraine and probe russia separatists is underway right now the latest step to ease 5 years of conflict. also in the news 7 people killed in a drone attack on a military parade in southern yemen. ah.

good journalism president hosni mubarak has resigned after all long lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering put on dying entire school systems books elapsing going to beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army's flag foisted high in the city just gave mccormick. moments ago to massage the planet about a 100 meters away from a square in the front line but sometimes happen after about 15 minutes. no watching al-jazeera remind of our top stories this hour a truck bomb in somalia's capital has killed at least $79.00 people and injured many more most of the dead were university students although those been no claim of responsibility somalia's president is pointing at. hundreds of protesters have gathered outside the home of lebanon's prime minister designate demanding that he doesn't take office protests to say they'll continue the demonstrations until house of dab confirms he will not become the prime minister. in the central african republic beast 40 people were killed in fighting between traders and on men viol

or joined in the studio by the somali journalist and filmmaker jamal jamal thank you so much for being here with us attack 2 years very much targeting civilians among others what do you make of it and frankly i guess who do you think is behind it. although they haven't claimed but the suspects . a lot of people are saying all shabaab are behind it the government is saying i'm behind it so unlock all sources are saying this was a big junction one of the busiest junctions in mogadishu very busy especially in the morning rush hours but people are saying they were targeting turkish engineers who are building roads but the mayor says they were heading some important locations though he didn't mention those locations. and just stay with us a 2nd because i do think that we do our have we have a clip of an interview of the president of somalia let's listen to what he had to say a little earlier. what we saw the people of somalia and the government cannot be disappointed and cannot be stopped from developing and rebuilding their country these terrorists will king in the interests of internation

is good journalism president hosni mubarak has resides after all the lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering people on dying entire school systems the club scene we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army's flag voice that high in the city was here before but. it's a good cinema song that was a 100 meters away from the front line but such rapid rapid out quickly. breaking news of this hour on the news hour is the huge truck bomb in somalia is capital it has now killed at least 76 people according to hospital sources an explosion that happened near a security checkpoint in mogadishu and mold and 70 others of the search have been. u.s. contractors been killed in an attack on an iraqi military base several rockets were fired into the base near kirkuk houses both iraqi and u.s. troops and the libyan warlord khalifa haftar has carried out an air strike on the city of zawiya 45 kilometers from the capital tripoli and engineering institute in a residential district was targeted the 4th strike this was o

court ruled the killing of jamal khashoggi was not premeditated. shares of saudi aramco slide. in lebanon snoop prime minister is named, tasked with forming a government to lead the country out of one of the biggest crises in decades. ♪ first

is good journalism presence 1st of all that has resides after all the lies the attempts of coverups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering people are dying entire school systems a collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army's flag foisted in the city the skipper for the. goods to massage the mind of a 100 meters away from the front line but such happened after about 15. you're watching the mind of our top stories this hour voices news agencies reporting that libya's internationally recognized government has made a formal request for turkish military support politicians an uncorrupted vote within the next 4 whether to approve a deployment is aimed at fighting forces loyal to warlord cully fast on. the rocks president's offer to resign after refusing to back the man nominated to become the prime minister but rejected by protesters barham salih says outside olive danis said no my nation won't satisfy the demands for an independent peter. yes president has asked syrian government and its russian and rainy an ally stop t

hearing is good journalism turns to the public has resigned after all the lies the attempts of coverups jamal khashoggi his loved ones wants. in form of closure people are suffering. entire systems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army like voice that in the city just gave. to miss song on. the front line what. happened. with. iraq's president sides with protesters says he'd rather quit the put forward a prime minister rejected by the people. you're watching after their life headquarters here and also coming up turkey's president says troops to libya requested i will present deployment legislation to parliament in january. also an independent report accuses police in india of using all the wires and excessive force against opponents of the new citizenship more plus. this cotton field was once part of the amazon tropical forest i understand you live in moscow but also where members of the.

backlash for attending the event despite saudi arabia's human rights oford and the murder journalist jamal khashoggi. coming up, we are going to take a look at your position in 2020. if you are heading out and jumping into your car, tune into bloomberg radio, heard across the united states on sirius xm channel 119 and on the bloomberg business at. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: it is time now for our trader's take. going to me is bloomberg's alex harris. what do you have for us today? alex: one thing to look at is this chart of the 10 year. i think what people are going to be watching is if we do get a break, what does that mean for the twos-tens curve, and are we in a continue steepening? we've hit your highs just the other week. david: what is the cause of this? we were talking so long about, oh my goodness, it is going to invert, and now it is steepening again. alex: i was talking to an asset manager not too long ago, and he said take a look at the s&p dividend yield and where it is in relation to the 10 year yield because if that dividend yield is sitting above the 1

about this and the 2nd is the sentencing to death of 5 individuals who were involved in journalist jamal khashoggi murder ryan what do these 2 stories represent for you and are they big or will they also fall by the wayside as we look back at the boeing one is big just as a matter of economics boeing canceling production of its 737 or postponing it indefinitely has an actual measurable impact on the american economy and probably. the global economy as well what i think people are missing is that it's it's a story that's tied to kind of american decline and rot and corruption. has talked about this in this new book goliath about monopolies that the u.s. doesn't really build things anymore and so the u.s. can build a plane anymore and also and it ties into the corruption because regulators you know had evidence that this. it was not safe and kind of allowed to go anyway and it has ties to to the to runaway greed where they saw what they sold a plane with 737 with an optional feature that you needed to buy if you didn't want to crash that is that is insane and so some. airlines will will wi

about this and the 2nd is the sentencing to death of 5 individuals who were involved in journalist jamal khashoggi murder ryan what do these 2 stories represent for you and are they big or will they also fall by the wayside as we look back at the boeing one is big just as a matter of economics boeing canceling production of its 737 or postponing it indefinitely has an actual measurable impact on the american economy and probably. the global economy as well what i think people are missing is that it's it's a story that's tied to kind of american decline and rot and corruption matt stoller has talked about this in his new book goliath about monopolies that the u.s. doesn't really build things anymore and so the u.s. can build a plane anymore and also the. and it ties into the corruption because regulators you know had evidence that this thing was not safe and kind of allowed it to go anyway and it has ties to to the to runaway greed where they sought they sold a plane with 737 with an optional feature that you needed to buy if you didn't want to crash that is that is insane and so some. ai

good journalism business turns to the public has resigned after all the lies the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering and dying entire school systems collapsing feeling the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army like voice that high in the city just keep recording. it's a good 2 missiles a 100 meters away from the front line but it's not. happening. egypt's strongman is ruling with an eye on the silence from his allies is deafening . tradeoff for security. leaders turning a blind eye when even the citizens have fallen victim to his repression executions torture censorship is not acceptable and you won't hear such strong words from let's say berlin or paris or london in cairo on al-jazeera. as a 2nd a day off to the west attack. and this is al jazeera live from cairo also coming up tens of thousands of people flee northern syria as government jets continues to bomb the rebel held province. and sweep through the philippines causing havoc with strong winds and heavy rains. it is a city of refugees stretching as far as

good journalism presenters the public has resigned after all the lawyers the attempts of cover ups jamal khashoggi his loved ones want some form of closure people are suffering people are dying entire school systems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army like wasted in the city has been recorded . it's a good cinema song that was about a 100 meters away from the frontline but it's. up in the up and out quickly. this is al jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes tens of thousands of people fleeing over in syria as government jets continue bombarding the rebel held in the province. turkey austin is here to help secure a cease fire in libya days after uncorrupted military support to the un recognized government in tripoli. the philippines causing.

about this and the 2nd is the sentencing to death of 5 individuals who were involved in journalist jamal khashoggi murder ryan what do these 2 stories represent for you and are they big or will they also fall by the wayside as we look back at the boeing one is big just as a matter of economics boeing canceling production of its 737 or postponing it indefinitely has an actual measurable impact on the american economy and probably. the global economy as well what i think people are missing is that it's it's a story that's tied to kind of american decline and rot and corruption. has talked about this in his new book goliath about monopolies that the u.s. doesn't really build things anymore and so the u.s. can build a plane anymore and also the. and it ties into the corruption because regulators you know had evidence that this thing was not safe and kind of allowed it to go anyway and it has ties to to the to runaway greed where they saw they sold a plane with 737 with an optional feature that you needed to buy if you didn't want to crash that is that is insane and so some. airlines will wil

last year after the killing of jamal khashoggi donald trump said while he disapproved of the murder saudi arabia remains an ally, the president said the $450 billion worth of saudi investments to buy more than $100 billion. if we broke our alliance with the saudis the us economy would suffer. whatever you think of the saudi's, most people find them revolting. what he said is literally true. this is the arrangement we have had for generations now. everyone in washington knows that because they are on the payroll. trump's crime was saying it out loud. baltimore may be the big city in the western seaboard. everyone in washington has been there from washington to new york. if it is daylight out, no denying the awful reality. the president of the rest of the world, baltimore, rodent infested hellhole, not to mention a corrupt mess. the mayor of the town went to jail again. the obvious follow-up is wise baltimore so bad? how did it get so poor and hopeless? part of the answer is 50 years of uninterruptible hasn't helped baltimore very much. it would be embarrassing to democratic party so apolog

hearing is good journalism business or stuff but as resides after all the lies the attempts of coverups jamal khashoggi is love long as some form of closure people are suffering people are dying entire school systems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction we saw the syrian army flag poised to hide in the city disappear before the. good cinema songs a 100 meters away from the front line but such rapid rapid out quickly. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of all the law. of the stories. provided the tips into someone else's will. lead one to the cool. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. and witness on al-jazeera. eerie scenes of an abandoned town in northern syria at least 12 people were killed in government strikes targeting the last rebel strongholds forcing thousands to flee. i'm fully back to boyer watching al jazeera live from doha also ahead india's government pushes through a half a 1000000000 dollar budget for a population survey that critics fear could be used to further discriminate against muslims all christmas celebrations are cancelled in bo

last year after the killing of saudi columnist jamal khashoggi resident trump said that while he disapproved of the motor, saudi arabia it remains a u.s. ally. president cited the $450 billion worth of saudi investments in the united states as well as agreements to buy american military equipment. if we broke our alliance with them, he said, the u.s. economy would suffer and china and russia would benefit instead. now, whatever you think of the saudis, what he said is literally true. this is the arrangement we had, we have had with the saudi kingdom for generations now. everyone in washington knows that because a lot of them are on the saudi payroll. trump crime was saying it out loud. that's always the crime, the same of course is true with baltimore. baltimore may be the most depressing big city on the eastern seaboard, have you been there? everyone and washington has been there. if you want to take a sellout from washington to new york, you have to pass through baltimore. if it's daylight out, there is no denying the awful reality of the place. this summer the president told the rest of t

rights groups are condemning saudi arabia's handling of the investigation into the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. the guardian newspaper is forced to correct an article from 2018 that falsely claimed russia had been plotting to smuggle julian assange out of the other door an embassy in london. on christmas is here but for many festive spirit is overshadowed by concerns over security and climate change. and i'm broadcasting live direct from our studios moscow this is our g. international i'm sean thomas really glad to have you with us. u.n. officials and rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's handling of the jamal khashoggi murder case saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death for killing the journalist and 3 others have been given prison terms but a un pointed out rights investigator believes that people actually behind the assassination have been left untouched while a spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general has also stressed the need for their probe the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigat

rights groups condemned saudi arabia's handling of the investigation into the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the guardian newspaper is forced to correct an article from 2018 that falsely claimed russia had been plotting to smuggle doing a song out of the back to join the embassy in london. christmas is here but for many of the festive spirit is overshadowed by concerns over security and climate change. are broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our team international thomas really glad to have you with us. universals and rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's handling of the jamal khashoggi murder case saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death for killing the journalist and 3 others have been given prison terms by the un appointed by its investigator believes the people actually behind the assassination have been left untouched while the person for a spokesperson for the un secretary general has also stressed the need for a further probe. the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial i

taking us into a topic that we haven't discussed which is climate but before that i want to get into jamal khashoggi and the state of journalists in journalism i know glenn greenwald of the inner 7 this felt under pressure from the brazilian government and i i do think myself it's a big story of journalists under siege sherrilyn in your world does that resonate well as well and i think just in anybody's world i mean this is one example where we have you know social media has not been able to give us information i mean we're reading the stories and we're like well who are the people convicted we still don't have that information so they've succeeded and you know making sure that they're clamping down. media that they are keeping things under wraps and that you know mohamed still he's coming out smelling like a flower because he said the mohammed bin salma yeah not all mohamed you know not all know what. he's saying well you know i didn't have anything to do with it and even the cia analysts and turkish officials are saying well it's pretty hard that he didn't know what was going on but righ

and rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's handling of the jamal khashoggi murder case saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death for killing the journalist and 3 others have been given prison terms but a un appointed rights investigator believes that the people actually behind the assassination have been left on touched while a spokesperson for the un secretary general has also stressed the need for a further probe. the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigation into the murder to ensure full examination of any accountability for human rights violations committed in the case. jamal khashoggi it was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul in turkey in october 2018 where he was murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation artie's came up and has more because the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death

rights groups are condemning saudi arabia's handling of the investigation into the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. the guardian newspaper is forced to correct an article from 2018 that falsely claimed russia had been plotting to smuggle out of the ecuadorian embassy in london. and christmas is here but for many the festive spirit is overshadowed by concerns over security and climate change. broadcasting live from our studios most of this is r t international and john thomas really glad that it's. a u.n. officials and the rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's handling of the jamal khashoggi murder case saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death for killing the journalist and 3 others have been given prison terms but a un appointed rights investigator believes the people actually behind the assassination have been left untouched while a union spokesperson for the un secretary general has also stressed the need for a further probe. the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigation into the murder to ensur

rights groups are condemning saudi arabia's handling of the investigation into the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi and. the guardian newspaper is forced to correct an article from 2018 that falsely claimed russia had been plotting to smuggle julia songs out of the ecuadorian embassy in london. and christmas is here but for many of the festive spirit is overshadowed by concerns over security and climate change. broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is r t international and john thomas really glad to have you with us. or u.n. officials and the rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's handling of the.

jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul in turkey in october 28th where he was murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation they say kellam open next this morning looks at how the death of the journalist who lived and worked in the u.s. affected washington's relations with riyadh. the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refusal to cooperate with the independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trying to now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sa

because it was a bone saw used on jamal khashoggi. host: and they never found his body? guest: never found his body. and he said on this issue, we need the body, give it back to the family. mohammad bin salman said we give it to some syrian. trump says skeptically, just some syrian guy walking around istanbul? salman says, i will get back to you. at the end of the call, president trump says, look, we have your back, essentially. this has basically been his point of view. he is willing to give them a pass pretty much for anything. they invaded yemen. they kidnapped the lebanese prime minister for two weeks. imprisoned dissidents, businessmen. including women activists who ask for the right to drive. they blockaded oil rich qatar, their neighbor that is a close american ally with a very important american military base. and he just stood by them through thick and thin. jamal khashoggi, his murder, a "washington post" contributor were two american kids living in virginia, he stood by them on that. this is partly an example of believing your own propaganda. trump has repeate

affected washington's relations with riyadh the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refusal to cooperate with the independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trial now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sales of weapons to the saudi monarchy however donald trump immediately ruled out any such ban in the united states and he made no secret about his reasons but as to whether or not we should stop $110000000000.00 from being spent in this country knowing they have 4 or 5 alternatives 2 very good alternatives that would not be acceptable to break for the past 2 years democr

to ensure full examination of any accountability for human rights violations committed in the case jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul in turkey in october 28th scene where he was murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation kelab open next looks at how the death of the journalist who lived and worked in the us affected washington's relations with riyadh. the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refusal to cooperate with independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trying to now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. sena

jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi conscient in istanbul in turkey in october 28th when he was mudded un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation. looks at how the death of the journalist who lived and worked in the u.s. affected washington's relations with riyadh the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refusal to cooperate with the independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trial now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sales of weapons to the saudi monarchy however do

jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi conscious in istanbul in turkey in october 28th when he was murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation kaleb open looks at how the death of the journalist who lived and worked in the us affected washington's relations with riyadh the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refusal to cooperate with the independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trial now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sales of weapons to the saudi monarch

and rights groups of to note saudi arabia's punishment of those involved in the murder of john this jamal khashoggi saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death and 3 others to jail time over the killing but a un appointed rights investigator believes the people actually behind the journalist's cruel murder have been left untouched while the spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general is also stressed the importance of a further probe. the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigation into the murder to ensure full examination of any can accountability for human rights violations committed in the case jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the saudi conflict in istanbul in turkey in october 28th where he was murdered un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation they say caleb maupin next tonight looks at how the death of the journalist who lived and worked in the u.s. affected washington's relations with. the assassination of

the assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refuses cooperate with the independent investigator says suggests that this was merely a sham trial now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sales of weapons to the saudi monarchy however donald trump immediately ruled out any such ban in the united states and he made no secret about his reasons but as to whether or not we should stop $110000000000.00 from being spent in this country knowing they have 4 of 5 alternatives 2 very good alternatives that would not be acceptable to me for the past 2 years democrats and republicans have called for the u.s. flow of a

rights experts condemned saudi arabia's handling of the investigation into the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. plus concerns over security climate change and political correctness a damper on christmas cheer in the west. and a brazilian comedy on the christians there over the depiction of a gay jesus we get reaction. just making a joke out of a really sacred holiday for many many christians around the world if you don't like something have we learned don't know how much it. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at our teacher in moscow thanks for joining us this hour. u.n. officials and rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's punishment of those involved in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death and 3 others to jail time over the killing and you want to point out rights investigator believes the people actually behind the journalist cruel murder have been left untouched like spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general has also stressed the importance of a further probe. the secretary ge

government of turkey is pledging to continue to seek justice for the killing of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi. he was killed in a saudi consulate in istanbul in october of last year. a saudi prosecutor announced that five people have been convicted for the killing and are being sentenced to death. three others are going to jail. both turkey and united nations investigators are calling the trial a sham. they say the masterminds behind the murder were backed by the saudis and are going free. >> the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigation into the murder to ensure full examination of and accountability for human rights violations committed in the case. >> khashoggi was a vocal critic of the saudi royal family. president trump is declining to blame the saudi crown prince for the revenge killing. the saudis sent a 15 person hit team to assassinate him, says turkey. >>> to operate detention centers across california. the agency secured the contracts for existing facilities near los angeles and san diego. it will also add another 2000 b

jamal khashoggi it was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul in turkey and october 2018 where he was then murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation killed moppin looks at how the death of the journalists who lived and worked in the us affected washington's relations with riyadh. assassination of jamal khashoggi shocked the world and drew massive condemnation a saudi court recently sentenced 5 people to death and 3 more to jail over that killing however if you thought that this ruling would draw a line under the case think again this is what the washington post workers showed you work had to say the complete lack of transparency on the saudi government's refuses cooperate with the independent investigate says suggests that this was merely a sham trial now immediately after the killing last october many pointed a finger directly at the saudi monarchy among them are u.s. senators austria the netherlands denmark and finland immediately banned the sales of weapons to the saud

a un special investigator has condemned saudi arabia's trial over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi as quote a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death for the killing but the court exonerated senior figures including sorrow don qahtani an advisor to the society crown prince what we. whitewash than. just you. and the fact that general homer and just do not be in it just means to them that maybe also people. here has been searched for it scientism malaysia are working to reduce the world's dependence on 4 major crops wheat corn rice and soybeans provide 2 thirds of the global food supply but there are fears the population growth and climate change could cause shortages florence their imports from so many in western malaysia on a remote farm in northern malaysia stand row upon row of baumberger groundnuts native to africa the lagoon is considered and often crop grown by traditional farm most but increasingly neglected in favor of cash crops. is one of a handful of farmers working with the research center to put the crop back in the market i would apply more if i find t

me switch gears to another topic, that is the conviction of five men for the killing of jap japan -- jamal kashoggi. >> the fact that this has been a sham or a mockery, right? they targeted these five wijss for seasons. tornado watch is not typical of even other autocratic countries. they have the leadership of the master minds behind this, who authorized it, who ordered them go and do this. are they throwing people under the bus, right? are they going to say you are chon rated. this was also an extrajudicial killing, right? . and you don't seep it for anybody. for them to be extradited for turkey to be there. number one if there is a investigation into mohammed. so they don't get away with things like this, or exploiting twit tore place their spies there. >> should be implications? >> i certainly think so. i understand why we had this "special relationship" with saudi arabia for as long as we have had, but i think we're at a opponent now that for the president to see the information now and see what are we getting out of there, it is not as much as we get from us. i think that it merits a

the killing of jamal khashoggi was a state killing. that means the state of saudi arabia is responsible for the killing. at no point over the last 10 did the prosecutor consider the responsibility of the state for thehe killing o of chairman k khashoggi. you need to consider the responsibilities of the mastermind. this is bound to lead us to report -- -- to repression, to disinformation, to propaganda. prosecution must take into account the system that allows .he killing of a journalist none of those things coconsiderd by the prosecutor or to o th verdict yesterday. khashoggi, of jamal a high-level, well-known journalist working for one of the main international newspapers -- if that killing goes unnoticed, if the impunity attached to it goes unnoticed, this is sending a very wrong signal to dictators around the world. laura: here in france, canceled trains, packed buses, and traffic jams. nearly three weeks on, the transport strike is disappointing millions of people who were hoping to spend christmas with their families. these were t

rights groups have denounced saudi arabia's punishment of those involved in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi saying it makes a mockery of justice 5 people have been sentenced to death and 3 others to jail time over the killing and appointed rice investigator believes the people actually behind the journalist cruel murder have been left untouched well a spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general has also stressed the importance of a further probe. the secretary general continues to stress the need for an independent and impartial investigation into the murder to ensure a full examination of any can accountability for human rights violations committed in the case jamal khashoggi it was last seen entering the saudi consulate in istanbul in turkey and october 2018 where he was then murdered a un report said his death was almost certainly a state planned execution but the saudis insist it was the result of a rogue operation kill moppin looks at how the death of a journalist who lived and worked in the us affected washington's relations with riyadh. the assassination of jamal khashoggi

human rights groups slam saudi arabia's verdict on the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. five people were sentenced to deatath and five high-ranking members of the saudi regime were exonerated. 24."re watching "france south korea and japan are holding their first meeting in over a year.

and that's how i met jamal dajani. he challenged me to think about solutions that hadn't been discussed until now. and one day we said, well, we should test it on the ground. >> the reality therere is very harsh. but why don't we go over there and do it.t. >> we are here i in a bubble.e. after r sometimeme of working together with jamal i said let's do this in california. you only have to choose e in th neighbororhood what kindnd of l youu want inn the morning.g. >> whehen i go therere i'm alwa eager to go o to my ppeople, to neighbhborhood. i wantnt to have the least interaction with the israelisis as popossiblele. >>>> many israelis ddon't wana know aboutut palesninians. they don't w want toto reaeach they don't wwant to cross into streets and d neighborhoodods w the paleststinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of o