former cia analyst, and the former cia national security analyst, and msnbc analyst. and is so a number of titles there, and lot to talk about. and richard, what do you know about this situation right now, and how much we can trust turkey s reporting of it? so let s start with the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. and turkey is laying out a compelling case and most ly through the media and leaks and saying that there was a 15-member saudi team that they arrived on chartered aircraft. they came into the city, and they stopped off at in front of the consulate here sh, the conss residence a few blocks away. they waited. khashoggi entered the consulate around 1:00 p.m., and they believe he was killed between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m., and the
columnist jamal khashoggi, and the turkish government has told the u.s. officials they that have audio and video of what happened inside of the ko consulate. one said that you can hear how he was interrogated and tortured and then murdered. and then it shows that a security team detained him last week when he went into the consulate to get paperwork to marry his fiancee. and after pressure, turkey releasing american pastor brunson under house arrest clear clearing the way for him to come home. joining us for more on this is msnbc s correspondent richard engel and anne guerin reporting on this from the washington post team, and also, ned price,
charge of the day-to-day operations of the government and someone that jamal khashoggi had been critical of in his columns. and josh letterman, you were as we reported exclusively yesterday, you have text messages, and the text messages which stop at the moment he goes into the consulate, and there are no more texts from him once he goes inside. that is right. the text messages that were obtained by nbc news show that mr. khashoggi checked the phone just before going in. and you can see the last screen function on his app, but messages sent just 10:00 after that were never read and they have the gray check marks indicating that once he went in, he did not gain access to the messages that friends were sending him back in the united states. this is huge implications, and now, joining us is james,
not convinced by the explanation that the security cameras on this consulate were turned off at the time or were not recording video at the time. and in act fa, richard, just to remind all who are watching, when i interviewed the foreign relations chair bob corker yesterday, he had come from the secure facility and looked at the intel and he said that he had spoke fon to the saudi ambassador to the saudi arabia and he is the younger brother of the crown prince, and the ambassador said that we don t have any video or recording of him ever meeting the consulate, and he did leave the consulate, and they said it was a fishy explanation, and the ambassador has gone back to riyadh and they are wanting answers from him when he returns to washington. yeah, the idea that there s plenty of close circuit tv footage of him going in, one
business but a new battle space from marketing wars to the real wars. peter sanger, it is a fascinating book like war. and enjoy the weekend. that is going to the wrap up this hour of msnbc live and andrea mitchell reports starts right now. tortured and murdered and gruesome details of what happened to american-based saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. they say they have video to prove that he was killed inside of the consulate. they say that he was killed by saudiing agents who arrived d on two chartered planes and left the consulate in a convoy with a black van that may have been carrying his body cut into pieces. and coming up, more breaking news from turkey as an american pastor is released after two years in prison. and deadly storm and more death and destruction in