it has been commercial gold for the washington post. in the short run, it has been commercial gold in some ways, absolutely begin the long one, it is highly corrosive the long one, it is highly corrosive the role of the press in the united states. it is highly polarising and we have very polarised state of information in the us as well, and over the long run, that is not a good thing for business. let me ask you about a small little word, lie. it isa you about a small little word, lie. it is a word that does appear in your paper. you have actually fact checking team who were caught and put the number on the number of lies, untruths and misleading state m e nts lies, untruths and misleading statements that stack up from the trump administration month by month, i think you are well into the thousands now. 6000, something like that. is that right? yeah. there are some journalists and i'm thinking for example the former editor of the wall streetjournal who says in his opinion, journalists need to be much more careful about the use of the wo

the washington post is reporting. the u.s. told me he would be safe to go to the consulate but the ambassador denies that conversation took place. taken place around the world people have been gathering at mosques. turkey saudi arabia and the u.k. . united nations special envoy says the warring parties will attend upcoming talks . with the fighters say civilians and hospitals in the port city of or hit in the latest airstrikes by coalition. if the rebels say at least six people were killed on friday has more from neighboring djibouti. invests forty. they say the pro-government forces have been getting green for months from other parts of the country. up to six civilians on friday in the days of the. of the continued against the pro-government fulls us saying they have been getting. outskirts of the city belonging to the pro-government fighters meanwhile. issued a statement calling for. among the. day that they say before we talk about peace we have to talk about the enforcement of. the whole targeting of civilians. respecting

post giving details of it and thus far as the washington post is concerned that story broke off to well after a telephone call between donald trump and rosie type two on the turkish president wasn't connected in any way with the blockbuster story but the two men did discuss the khashoggi case a background briefing says they agreed on the need to shed light on all aspects of the case whatever that might mean and also they talked about the need to prevent a cover up that circs stressing that point in that briefing about the telephone conversation now in the run up to the publication of the news story there was a whole day of prayer in absentia funeral and in absentia for. not only just in turkey but also in saudi arabia in medina in mecca and also in london amongst other countries but this was the main spot for the grieving istanbul . forty five days of the jamal khashoggi his murder they come to pray. with a grief that permeates a great rainy day oh my god about whom the more poignant because of the empty space of the moose on a stone here where a coffin should rest. one of the show jews

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother had lead been selman made to take a shot she on mohammed command in the phone call her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged because shock she to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so the leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because shock she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin solomon he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder. well from joined by instead correspondent. you're anchor has said all al

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother bin selman made sticker shock she on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone calls lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because shock she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin but he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murderer. well for more we're joined by is time correspondent yulia han. said all along with the sou

they didn't believe what the washington post was reporting at the time. it turned out the reporting was solid. the reporting was later validated. and ultimately people came to realise that the washington post had done its duty. i spoke recently of the former editor of the guardian, alan rusbridger, who i dare say you know quite well. and he said by 2017, it seemed that news, the thing that helped people understand the world and oil the wheels of society, pollinated the community and kept the powerful honest was, in that sense, broken. i don't think we are broken. there are some who believe it is, but there is an incredible amount of excellent journalism that is being practised today. some of the bestjournalism ever practised, as a matter of fact. i do think we have a broken information ecosystem at the moment, and we have an administration right now that is trying to disqualify the press as an independent arbiter of fact, and notjust to disqualify us as an independent arbiter of fact, but to disqualify other institutions as independent arbiters. so law en

they didn't believe what the washington post was reporting at the time. it turned out the reporting was solid. the reporting was later validated. and ultimately people came to realise that the washington post had done its duty. i spoke recently of the former editor of the guardian, alan rusbridger, who i dare say you know quite well. and he said, "by 2017, it seemed to many that news, the thing that helped people understand the world and oil the wheels of society, pollinated the community and kept the powerful honest was, in that sense, broken." i don't think we are broken. there are some who believe it is, but there is an incredible amount of excellent journalism that is being practised today. some of the bestjournalism ever practised, as a matter of fact. i do think we have a broken information ecosystem at the moment, and we have an administration right now that is trying to disqualify the press as an independent arbiter of fact, and notjust to disqualify us as an independent arbiter of fact, but to disqualify other institutions as independent arbiters

post and, say you are a quy washington post and, say you are a guy who's working in a factory in 0hio guy who's working in a factory in ohio or michigan or wherever, you might feel that that organisation has a set of attitudes, a moral outlook which is so far removed from yours that you can't necessarily trust the way they report the world can really relate to your own life and reality. i certainly understand that and that is the case. that is how we are viewed in certain sectors of american society. do you think that your own newsroom is a good reflection of the united states of america today? i think we do quite a good job of— we get ill from all over the country who grow up in a lot of different backgrounds, who grow up on farms, pennsylvania, south carolina, people like that. we are billed surge in the military would like to have more people that served in the military. we have a photographer who is a refugee, people who went to state schools, ivy league schools, who drop in small towns. we have two people who went to evangelical colleges. 0ne small towns. we have two people who

the washington post says it is not clear if. she would be killed but claims he made the call on his brother's orders the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing of mohammed bin salomon but he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder. well for more we're joined by instead will correspondent yulia harm you'll hear anger is said all along that the saudi government must be responsible is there a sense of vindication there in turkey now. well let's remember the cia has so far not officially confirmed these media reports that might be one of the reasons why we haven't heard of any official reactions here in turkey yet president out on may comment on the matter later but i think it's safe to assume that for this is good news they have been trying to internationalize the whole investigation getting other countries on board a turkish president out on himsel

and they didn't believe what the washington post was reporting at the time. well, it turned out that the reporting was solid. the reporting was later validated. and, ultimately, people came to realise that the washington post had done its duty. i spoke recently to the former editor of the guardian, alan rusbridger, i dare say you probably know him quite well. i do. and he said by 2017, it seemed that news, the thing that helped people understand the world and oil the wheels of society, pollinated the community and kept the powerful honest was, in that sense, broken. i don't think we are broken. there are some who believe it is but there is an incredible amount of excellent journalism that is being practised today. some of the bestjournalism that has ever been practised, as a matter of fact. i do think we have a broken information ecosystem at the moment and we have an administration right now that is trying to disqualify the press as an independent arbiter of fact, and notjust to disqualify us as an independent arbiter of fact, but to disqualify other institu

as according to news reports in the washington post citing sources familiar with the masa the paper says the crown prince used his brother to look to the consulate in istanbul where he was not it. he has consistently denied having any involvement but now mohammed bin selman is firmly in the spotlight of blame the washington post is reporting that the cia has concluded that saudi arabia's de facto ruler is directly tied to the killing of jamal culture shock she and his briefing parts of the u.s. government about his involvement calling him volatile and arrogant because shock she a critic of the saudi government and columnist for the washington post was killed at the saudi consulate in istanbul on october the second when he went there to pick up documents he needed for his planned marriage to a turkish woman the crown prince has so far they did direct accusations and vowed to bring the killers to justice. the first of all the crime was really painful to all saudis and i believe it is painful to every human in the world. it is a humorous crime that cannot be justified today saudi arabia is

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother the lead bin selman made sticker shock she on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone call her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so the leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason . she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally. so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin but he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder. well we're joined by is to correspondent. you're anchor as said all along that the saudi governme

was a columnist for the washington post on thursday the paper's publisher and c.e.o. fred ryan cold on the trump and ministration to get tougher on saudi arabia how we respond to jamal's killing sends a message to saudi tyrants and others around the world this is a crucial moment where we can take a stand and hold the global trend of increased attacks on journalists if those who persecute journalists get away with their crimes and are allowed to return to business as usual but only invites more of the same if saudi arabia faces no consequences for jamal's murder it sends a powerful message of tolerance or perhaps even encouragement and every journalist in every country will be at a greater risk. protests in pakistan against the release of a christian woman acquitted of blasphemy charges have been called off the government has reached an agreement with conservative muslim groups on wednesday's supreme court overturned the death sentence of bibi who had been on death row on charges of insulting islam kamau hyder reports from the capital islamabad. but said at a standsti

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother had lead been selman made on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone calls lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged because short she to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so the leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because shock she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trumper so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin son and he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murderer. some sports news now and in tennis and germany's number one xander is ther

post new york times. c m b c n n other outlets over the last hours. reported that the cia internal assessment now is pointing straight years. in some as having ordered this operation this has never happened before at the cia we probably will not comment on this kind of report however the washington post wouldn't report this unless they were accurately reporting where they believe the cia said so which is a slight nuance now one can anticipate that the congressional oversight committees will have been briefed or demand to be briefed on this the reports alleging muhammad have been solomon's involvement unlikely to field even though the congressional demands that punitive measures be taken against the crown prince and his government the question is whether the president has been briefed by the cia on its reported conclusions and if so whether he would be prepared to back away from his stated reluctance to take action against the saudi government and its leader as . mike hanna al-jazeera washington thank you.

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother had lead been solomon made to consult she on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone calls her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether he knew he would be killed the developments unlikely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin solomon but he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder well it's only the middle of november but already in many parts of the world a

the washington post is reporting that the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin ordered the killing. press forward. in front of an empty space where his coffin should have lied. to her robin what yard is their life and these are our other top stories. this is a crucial moment for you. the u.n. says the warring sides in the yemen conflict are ready to go back to the negotiating table also prime minister appoints a new negotiator but will he be able to carry out a mission. we begin with developments in the murder of the saudi journalist the washington post newspaper is reporting that the cia has concluded the saudi crown prince mohammed bin ordered the killing of the show last month let's get the very latest from mike hanna is our correspondent in washington d.c. and mike this news just breaking really about a report in basically a national newspaper but certainly. the white house will be quite concerned as will many politicians across the capitol to hear this news. indeed yes sir must one reads on must remember that in the past twenty four hours a number of politi

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother the lead bin selman made to cause short she on mohammed command in the phone call her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason . she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin solomon he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder. joined by instead correspondent. you near ankara said all along that the saudi government must be res

denying that conversation took place he tweeted as he told the washington post the last contact i had with mr bush via text on october twenty sixth two thousand and seventeen i never talk to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason ask u.s. government to release any information regarding this claim i canot joins us live from washington d.c. mike this information would not be out there were if it weren't that the cia wanted it to be out there tell us more about this. well that is an assumption but the fact that it's not only the washington post but a large number of other news organizations that are running with the story quoting in each case unarmed officials who are familiar with the situation would appear to imply that the this is being leaked in some particular way it is a large number of organizations as i say first reported by the washington post which was adamant that its sources are highly reliable and the fact that they would go with such a story that is so deeply damaging would appear to imply that they do have complete confidence in this sour

well one word of caution here and that's what the washington post also writes in in their report the cia has not officially confirmed this report they have been speaking to officials on the condition of nimitz he who have been discussing this intelligence information with the washington post a journalist but this is the cia officials i have given is the most definite so far linking saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon to the murder of the jamal for the turkish government for the turkish investigation this is good news we have no official reaction yet but president add on is expected to speak later today we managed to talk to one official who has been talking on the condition often on limiting to us here in turkey and he said if this report is indeed true it is good news for turkey it's what the turks wanted all along you know they've been pressing to get to the bottom of this and if the cia really reached this conclusion the turks are ready to collaborate and a shed further light on this story meanwhile you know what's the latest on the investigation there into what happened to ku

an extraordinary interview with the "washington post" coming up in a bit. we start with the russia investigation. a clearer picture this morning what robert mueller may know about trump confidante roger stone's effort to get documents from wikileaks. cnn obtained court documents apparently written by mueller's office. they cite emails between stone and his associate, right-wing author jerome corsi, during the 2016 campaign. in them stone pushes coresy to get in team coverage with wikileaks' founder julian assange, and corsi reports back assange has document dumps that will damage hillary clinton in the works. sara murray with more. >> reporter: good morning. jerome corsi's legal troubles could be giving a glimpse into special counsel robert mueller's potential collusion case. corsi, an associate of roger stone, shared a pile of draft documents with cnn that allegedly show stone pushing corsi to try to obtain documents from wikileaks that could be helpful to the trump campaign. this was in the summer of 2016. the documents included draft court filing that pr

news 4 the washington post endorses jennifer wexton for congress... saying barbara comstock's "promise has turned to dust." she's trump's "unquestioning foot soldier." jennifer wexton is the "clear and convincing" choice. "smart, serious and substantive" ... "ms. wexton would be a breath of fresh air" in congress. i'm jennifer wexton and i approved this message because i've worked across party lines to get things done. that's how we can fix congress and make it work for us again. can't save healthcare. welcome to change. just because it's never been done, doesn't mean we can't do it. just because it hasn't been seen, doesn't mean we can't envision it. we are uncommon to the core. we are upmc. to execute a search warrant when wor an arrest warrant, we'd line up and we'd put our hand on the shoulder of the person in front of us. you always knew who had your back. with all the money in politics, it's hard to say who has our backs. i worked in federal law enforcement and at cia serving the american people, not special interests. i'm abigail spanberger. i

"the washington post" quoting giuliani after mr. trump spent three days huddling with his defense team, spending hours and hours and hours going over the special counsel's written questions about possible collusion with russia. let's bring back our analysts. and gloria, let's start with you. some of the questions giuliani says were unnecessary, some were irrelevant, some are possible traps. there are some that creates more issues for us legally than others. that sounds like they're worried that the president could be in some legal jeopardy. >> you know, i'm sorry mr. giuliani doesn't like the questions from the special counsel, that they're not to his liking. it's amazing to me because honestly, they've been working on these questions for weeks. they finally negotiated a way where the president didn't have to testify face-to-face on the issues of collusion, that he actually got a take-home open book test which they are writing answers to. and the fact that rudy giuliani is now complaining about the questions leads me to believe, fir

but these latest developments put his position in doubt the washington post says that the cia reached its conclusions after examining sources of intelligence including a phone call that the prince's brother the lead bin selman made took a short she on mohammed bin salmond's command in the phone call her lead to the saudi ambassador to the u.s. is said to have encouraged to go to the consulate with assurances he would be safe to do so the leaders vehemently denied any such claims on twitter he said i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason because shock she's visit to the consulate and in his death but the washington post says it isn't clear whether knew he would be killed the developments are likely to complicate president trump's efforts to preserve ties with his key ally trump has so far resisted pinning the blame for the killing on mohammed bin solomon he might not be able to hold to that if the cia's position is that the crown prince himself ordered a murder. now that some of the other stories making news around the world rallies h

post," but according to "the washington post" from the cia, that puts the news about what the trump administration has just been negotiating around this issue with other countries in very, very sharp and somewhat scary relief, and we've got that story for you next. stay with us. let's be honest. every insurance company tells you they can save you money. save up to 10% when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. hey, actor lady whose scene was cut. hi. but you can believe this esurance employee, nancy abraham. seriously, send her an email and ask her yourself. no emails... no emails. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. discover card. i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match

what rudy giuliani told the washington post. what he told the post was president trump has no recollection of discussing welco wikileaks. normally they start with president trump never discuss e wikileaks and they get to that point over time only when they found out they are cornered. the fact that rudy giuliani started at this point has no recollection, leads me to believe they may want to keep some wiggle room in there for reasons this may be clear. >> why would he have done that? >> here's my thinking on this. it is as ken said, highly unusual. manafort is a criminal. he had been a criminal for most of his adult life. criminals lie, cheat and steal which is what manafort does quite well. he's playing all the angles or trying to. he's shooting for a pardon. if he gets one great. if not, he tries to cooperate. he got caught by the government playing the angles. this is what criminals do. if you're dealing with a team like muellers, sophisticated an experienced will not work. >> new york times has an op-ed laying out why paul ma

. >>> plus the "washington post" has landed an exclusive interview with president trump where he doesn't deny talking to his new acting a.g. matt whitaker about the russia investigation. one of the reporters in the oval office for that today also standing by for us tonight. >>> and the last senate race of 2018. results from election night in mississippi, steve kornacki at the big board as "the 11th hour" gets underway on a busy tuesday night. well, good evening once again from our nbc headquarters here in new york. this has been an eventful day, 627 of the trump administration. tonight we begin with breaking news, the first of which from the "new york times." michael schmidt is standing by with a story entitled "manafort's lawyer said to brief trump attorneys on what he told mueller. manafort's lawyer, quote, reportedly briefed president trump's lawyers on his client's discussions with federal investigators after mr. manafort agreed to cooperate with the special counsel, according to one of mr. trump's lawyers and two other people familiar with the conversations. the arrangement was high

newspaper the washington post also wondering about the u.s. administration's response saying it has been slow why aren't our leaders taking any action and really posing the question if no action is taken and the perpetrators are not held to account this is almost a license to kill and there are many dissidents living in turkey and many of them are afraid that they could be next. elish our t.v. a dissident voice traced from turkey that would otherwise not be heard. this is an egyptian opposition channel which can't broadcast at home where the media is tightly controlled by the government it's one of a dozen television channels run by opposition movements across the arab world that broadcast from here. its chairman a man nor who once stood as a presidential candidate in egypt and who spent time in prison for opposing longtime president hosni mubarak left his country in two thousand and thirteen after challenging the current president of the fatah has sisi and what he called his to radical rule. the person who told me to come to turkey was my dea

joining me now by phone is "washington post" opinion writer greg sargent, the one who spoke to schiff about all of this and also the author of an uncivil war, taking back our democracy in a age of trumpian disinformation and thunder dome politics. thanks for joining the show, greg. first off, what exactly will this investigation entail, and who does schiff want to talk to? what documents does he want to see see? tell us about it. >> thanks for having me on. representative schiff was appropriately circumspect about the details of what they're planning to look at, but in general terms, he told me that they want to examine amongst many other things about the saudi relationship with the united states, what the intelligence community did in fact conclude about the murder. to be clear, he absolutely did not characterize what the intelligence has found. he refrained from doing that. but the reason that i think it's important to look at what the intelligence found or important for the democrats to do that, is that we will then be able to better judge trump's representation of whether this is

post," but according to "the washington post" from the cia, that puts the news about what the trump administration has just been negotiating around this issue with other countries in very, very sharp and somewhat scary relief, and we've got that story for you next. stay with us. copd makes it hard to breathe. so, to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma. it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating,

on the caravan, "washington post" headline. for trump and gop, subtle racial rhetoric is out and overwhelming white support is in. the president sent troops to the border. he says there will be 10,000-15,000. given the title wave of criticism over the handling of this issue, are journalistic in helping the president to highlight what is his closing argument in this election? >> that's one of the big lessons is the media and the president are in a codependent relationship and they get out of it what they want. the media gets clicks and the president gets to highlight an issue to remind people why it might be important to vote republican. >>howard: so they need therapy. codependence. >> i think democrats would argue the opposite highlighting this type divisive conversation regarding the caravan and the subtext might help drive democratic turnout. >>howard: let me ask you this, on friday there was this blowout jobs report. the economy is doing really well and wages are of. the president says it's not that exciting to talk about th

at the washington post, is the customer the people who buy advertising? no, the customer is the reader. in school, who are the customers? parents, teachers? no, it is the child, and that is what we will do. we will be obsessive will he compulsively focused on the child, we will use science when we can and use heart and intuition when we need to. david: when you use your intuition to make decisions, where is the intuition leading you now on your second headquarters? [laughter] [applause] jeff: all right. [applause] jeff: can we just take a moment to acknowledge that that may be the best segue in the history -- [laughter] [applause] jeff: -- of interviewing. david: right. jeff: seriously, david. david: all right. jeff: that is amazing. david: the answer is? [laughter] jeff: the answer is simple. we will announce a decision before the end of this year. we have made tremendous progress. the team is working on it, and we will get there. no, no, be nice. come on. jeff: it is dangerous to demonize the media, call them lowlifes, say they are the enemy of the peop

washington post reporting tonight that donald trump was infuriate today discover that his name actually appeared in the -- in this plea agreement, and that's when the tweet storm went out against mueller. let me interrupt you for a second. we do have a call in the senate race in mississippi. nbc news is projecting that cindy hyde-smith is the winner of that race. mike espy coming up short in mississippi. and, john heilman, that doesn't come as a surprise according to a poll that indicated all the information indicated mike espy was going to have to pull off something of a miracle tonight. we'll come back to that later in the hour. but to this point that we can now plot in real-time trump discovers x and tweets y about mueller. >> right. we saw there was one particular trump tweet that came out -- i can't remember exactly how many days ago it was now -- where he said, he indicated he had inside knowledge what was going on in the mueller investigation. everyone noted he fact he seemed to be claiming in a way that trump -- as delusional as he sometimes is -- it seemed not to be fabricated

the washington post is reporting that the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince. ordered the killing. in front of an empty space should have lied. to me what you all just their life and these are other top stories. this is a crucial moment for you. the un says the warring sides in the yemen called.

five hundred on free glad you could join me the washington post newspaper is reporting that the cia has concluded saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon ordered the killing of journalist. in istanbul last month u.s. vice president mike pence is vowing repercussions for anyone involved in his killing riyadh has repeatedly said the prince was not involved in his death because she disappeared after entering the saudi consulate to take marriage documents his body has not been found. and for more we're joined now by istanbul correspondent u.t.r. han you said all along that the saudi government must be responsible is there a sense of vindication there in turkey now. well one word of caution here and that's what the washington post also writes in their report the cia has not officially confirmed this report they have been speaking to officials on the condition of anon nimitz he who have been discussing this intelligence information with the washington post a journalist but this is the cia officials i have given is the most definite so far linking saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon to the

post new york times. c m b c n n other outlets over the hours. reported that the cia internal assessment now is pointing straight years. in some as having ordered this operation this has never happened before at the cia we probably will not comment on this kind of report however the washington post wouldn't report this unless they were accurately reporting where they believe the cia said so which is a slight nuance now one can anticipate that the congressional oversight committees will have been briefed or demand to be briefed on this report's alleging muhammad been solomon's involvement unlikely to field even further congressional demands that punitive measures be taken against the crown prince and his government the question is whether the president has been briefed by the cia on its reported conclusions and if so whether he would be prepared to back away from his stated reluctance to take action against the saudi government and its leader as i cannot al-jazeera washington. to istanbul and our correspon

the washington post has also reported that to egyptian president sisi and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu have reached out to senior officials in the trumpet ministration to express support for the crown prince had been sound man arguing that he's an important strategic partner in the region meanwhile in paris the lights of the eiffel tower have been turned off to mark the upcoming international day to end impunity for crimes against journalists the aim is to highlight the rights and freedoms of the press comes nearly one month after the killing of three and a time when threats against journalists are more widespread than ever. sounded coalition in yemen has deployed thousands of troops to the main port city of her data that's despite growing calls to end the fighting the u.n. says it's backing that the u.s. demand for a political solution a special envoy to yemen is relaunching talks with the saudi coalition and toothy rebels in sweden in november this president donald trump has announced tough new sanctions against venezuela cuba and nicaragua as his administration brands them

what the washington post new york times. c n b c n n other outlets over the last hours. reported that the cia internal assessment now is pointing stringers. in some as having ordered this operation this has never happened before in the cia we probably will not comment on this kind of report however the washington post wouldn't report this unless they were accurately reporting where they believe the cia said so which is a slight nuance now one can anticipate that the congressional oversight committees will have been briefed or demand to be briefed on this the reports alleging muhammad have been solomon's involvement unlikely to field even further the congressional demands that punitive measures be taken against the crown prince and his government the question is whether the president has been briefed by the cia on its reported conclusions and if so whether he would be prepared to back away from his stated reluctance to take action against the saudi government and its leader as i cannot al-jazeera washington well let's get the story from istanbul andrew symonds is our corr

pleasure to be here. >> we appreciate you being here at the "washington post." i know everyone here is paying attention to the stock market and, larry, when you think about the market over the last few weeks, the last few months, is the president's trade war responsible for the dip? >> i doubt it very much. the economy is so healthy right now and profits are soaring. i mean, look, i've said this a bunch, corrections come and go, i mean, i've been around the stock market, i used to work in the stock market as a wall street economist. you can't predict it. you can't predict the top, you can't predict the bottom, which, by the way, you all should just buy and cold, that's a kudlow dictum. jeremy siegel dictum, et cetera. yeah, no, i -- i mean, the closest thing i can see -- i'm not giving -- this is just my personal opinion, i think a lot of the big, big tech stocks, the fang stocks got pretty topee and they were due for a correction. that's one man's opinion, that's not the official white house view or anything like that. i think they let the market down. correcti

came from the highest levels of the saudi government but in an article for the washington post richard tyburn one says he does not believe it was king sound man who gave the order. protests in pakistan against the acquittal of a christian woman who was on death row charged with blasphemy have been called off under a deal with the government cannot leave the country and demonstrators can file an appeal with the supreme court. u.s. president donald trump is really imposing sanctions on iran that have been lifted under twenty fifteen nuclear deal sanctions will come into effect on monday with this round focusing on iran's oil sector among other industries. the president has backtracked from suggestions that u.s. soldiers deployed to the border with mexico would shoot migrants if they throw rocks at them he was referring to central american migrants trying to enter the country without documents. what they did to the mexican military is that straight they end up with rocks some were very seriously injured and they were throwing rocks in their face they do that with us they're going to be ar

the washington post newspaper is reporting the saudi ambassador to the u.s. told her he'd be safe if he went to the consulate but the ambassador denies this conversation ever took place. prayers are taking place around the world for jamal khashoggi people have been gathering at mosques in indonesia turkey saudi arabia and the u.k. . the u.n. special envoy to yemen mohsin griffiths says the warring parties and the forthcoming peace talks in sweden who fights civilians schools and hospitals in the port city of data were hit in the latest by the saudi led coalition it is a crucial moment for yemen i've received firm assurances from the leadership of the yemeni parties the governor government of course first and then they are committed to attending these consultations i believe that genuine alike spec them to continue in that way and to. for those consultations and indeed so do the yemeni people who are desperate for a political solution to a war in which they are the main victims you see rebels say at least six people were killed on friday. from neighboring djib

the washington post does it as well. they realize what type of content that you are clicking on and they feed you content on the front page that is aligned with what -- i think i have a policy that also shows you the other side as well. they choose to show you the opposing view. >> the differences, less mr amount of russian intelligent. [laughter] not zero, but a lot less than facebook. my point is -- >> at the end of the day, -- the only people you have a choice, it's a little bit like that. it's still very much old-fashioned. a preselection of who you can read. that's been thrown out though window with facebook. >> i mean, a lot of people can -- people who didn't grow up with the technology, it's not really about the technology. it's about the content in the human and the choices. twitter is not responsible for what goes on. the people are responsible. guns don't people, people kill people, guns make it a lot easier. that was a twitter revolution, that was a human revolution facilitated by twitter. i think the younger

>> more than 50,000 -- or 5,000 according to "the washington post" fact checker. it doesn't seem like he is trying or he has ever tried to tell the truth. as a politician. >> the scaramucci had the issue last week which capped it off well. thanks, zach. >>> the suspect in the pittsburgh synagogue massacre set to appear in court. on wednesday, the grand jury indicted robert bowers on 44 counts. many carry the death penalty. today's services for 65-year-old richard gottfried and sylvan and bernice simon. joyce fienberg and melvin wax and irving younger were laid to rest yesterday. several hundred university of pittsburgh students and supporters rallied on campus in favor of tighter gun legislations. >>> police in irving, california are hoping the surveillance video will help find a vandal who defaced a synagogue just days after the tree of life massacre. workers spotted it wednesday morning. the orange county human relations council says the number of hate crimes last year jumped continuing the trend from 2015. >>> google employees planning to stage a walkout at off

well in an op ed column in the washington post the california congressman adam schiff who is going to be the new chair of the house intelligence committee come january says that yes he is going to convene a full hearing on the u.s. intelligence community what it knows about the murder of jamal. and what the trumpet ministration has been doing or not doing in response to the evidence gathered by u.s. intelligence schiff tells the washington post that it's important to get a baseline to basically figure out what is it that the cia and the other fifteen intelligence agencies that make up the intelligence community what do they actually know what evidence do they have what information have they not been able to confirm or refute that way they can actually determine whether or not the u.s. president donald trump is in fact ignoring the conclusions as has been reported by a number of news organizations that as far as the cia is concerned this saudi government did plan and order and carry out the murder of jamal khashoggi back on october second so that's the first thing that adam schiff want

of a "washington post" columnist. but the president reportedly resistant to accept his own intelligence chief. why? >>> and kelleyanne conway's husband reveals what he really thinks about the trump administration. >> the administration is like a [ bleep ] show in a dumpster fire. iyou may be at increased riskf for pneumococcal pneumonia -a potentially serious bacterial lung disease that can disrupt your routine for weeks. in severe cases, pneumococcal pneumonia can put you in the hospital. it can hit quickly, without warning, making you miss out on what matters most. a single dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 13® is approved for adults to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. don't get prevnar 13® if you have had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain, redness and swelli

post for which jamal khashoggi used to write his column in the washington post being the first to break this story on friday nights now one official says it isn't based on smoking gun evidence this is the wall street journal reporting it's an understanding of how saudi arabia works so that is radio call it what you will is accumulation of dangerous accumulation of evidence the turkish intelligence the turkish investigates as i have put together it is overwhelmingly the audiotapes tapes plural not one tape now a second tape which proves beyond all reasonable doubt according to the turks that before arrived in the consulate oct the second there was a recording of the alleged killing team together rehearsing suggestively of what they would do in terms of killing their targets now let's look at the woods said on thursday at the saudi news conference when the public prosecution sets out a new six sets of events including five men who are being indicted for the murder and we're going to be recommended for the death sentence. and then furthermore an account of events which started with well a

the washington post does it as well. they realize what type of content that you are clicking on and they feed you content on the front page that is aligned with what -- i think i have a policy that also shows you the other side as well. they choose to show you the opposing feel. >> the differences, less mr amount of russian intelligent. [laughter] a lot less than facebook. >> my point is, at the end of the day, -- the only people you have a choice, it's a little bit like that. it's still very much old-fashioned. >> i mean, a lot of people can go off different technology, it's not really about the technology. it's about the content in the human and the choices. twitter is not responsible for what goes on. the people are responsible. people kill people, not guns. guns make it easier. that was a human revolution. i think the younger generation of journalists, what we're technology agnostic. sure, these companies are entities and they have personalities and leaders and humans and so we've got to do something about this techn

jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's right to choose. jennifer wexton for congress. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertisg. it's a declaration.tion. that when they attack who we are. we sho what we're made of. and we don't stand back- attackwe standaup. for women's rights. for health care. . for our kids futur the washington post says david trone is detailed, en studious and no-no-- an excellent successor to john delaney. there's no sitting on the sidelines. not me. not you. not now. the be choice, by a mile, is . trone. on november 6th. vote. tr davie for congress. i'm david trone, i approve this message. . >>> schools and libra oes in area have been transformed to places that let you vote kl qu >> but local kids are volunteering to make sure that everything goes smoothly even though they may not be old enough to vote. >> so the assignment for tonight -- >> it takes a small army of people to transform the public meeting room into montgomery county polling place. >> you future voters couldis lee oom and go

the washington post does it as well. they realize what type of content that you are clicking on and they feed you content on the front page that is aligned with what -- i think i have a policy that also shows you the other side as well. they choose to show you the opposing view. >> the differences, less mr amount of russian intelligent. [laughter] not zero, but a lot less than facebook. my point is -- >> at the end of the day, -- the only people you have a choice, it's a little bit like that. it's still very much old-fashioned. a preselection of who you can read. thoughbeen thrown out window with facebook. >> i mean, a lot of people can -- people who didn't grow up , it's notechnology really about the technology. it's about the content in the human and the choices. twitter is not responsible for what goes on. the people are responsible. guns don't people, people kill people, guns make it a lot easier. that was a twitter revolution, that was a human revolution facilitated by twitter. i think the younger generation of jour