Hello everyone and welcome to Amman poor here's what's coming up.

One year later what have we learned about who ordered the brutal killing of Jamal Koshogi.

They believe with medium to high confidence that the Saudi crown prince probably ordered

the journalist death.

I speak with the award-winning journalist Jonathan Rugman about his new book.

Then, I said, you know, I'm not going to write any more books.

So you kind of quit?

I did quit.

I said I'm not doing any more books.

Patricia Cornwell joins me, one of the world's most successful writers,

jumping back into the fray and outer space.

And from Syria to Ben-Gazi to Russian election interference,

former national security advisor Susan Rice on Trump and unsolved problems left behind by President Obama. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Montpur in London.

The kingdom of Saudi Arabia has announced a major civil rights move this week for the first time

it'll allow women to serve in the armed forces.

It's the latest in a series of measures to empower women and reform the economy

and it's done by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salma'an.

But whether it's women driving new tourist visas or IPOs,

it's all somewhat overshadowed by the brutal killing of the Saudi journalist Jamal Kashoggi

inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul a year ago.

Saudi officials deny that the crown prince had any involvement in the murder, but a new book

by the award-winning journalist Jonathan Rugman offers the first truly comprehensive

...