has just posted the last piece the journalist wrote, filed shortly before he was seen entering that saudi consulate in turkey. the op-ed column is about, of all things, the importance of a free press in the arab world. khashoggi writes here in part, "arab governments have been given free rein to continue silencing the media at an increasing rate. there was a time when journalists believed the internet would liberate information from the censorship and control associated with print media. but these governments, whose very existence relies on the control of information, have aggressively blocked the internet." they have also arrested local reporters and pressured advertisers to harm the revenue of specific publications. tonight there are still many unanswered questions in his disappearance. earlier today turkish investigators searched the residence of the saudi consul general. forensic experts used ultraviolet light trying to detect blood stains inside. the residence is near the consulate. it's considered a critical site, as you might imagine, in this investigation. at this point turkey still has not released purported audio recordings that turkish officials say prove khashoggi was tortured and killed in the consulate. our secretary of state mike pompeo met with president erdogan in turkey earlier today. "washington post" reports pompeo received a firsthand briefing on turkey's allegation that khashoggi was murdered by saudi agents but "he did not listen to