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From the newsroom of the Washington Post.

Hi, this is Tracy Jan Colley from the Post. I'm a kitchen president for a power you.

Hi, it's Robert Given, at the Washington Post. This is Post Reports. I'm Martine Powers.

It's Wednesday, June 19th.

Today, a United Nations report on the killing of Jamal Kashokchi, the money behind today's

anti-vax movement, and a ban on sexist ads.

She said it was a premeditated, extrajudicial killing that possibly involved torture as well.

And violated not only norms, but international laws against torture and human rights abuses.

That's Carol Morello, and I'm a diplomatic correspondent. I covered the State Department.

On Wednesday, the United Nations released a new report, a 101-page independent investigation

by human rights expert Agnes Kalamard. She was tasked several months ago with conducting an inquiry

into what happened with Jamal Kashokchi when he was killed at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul last

October. This is far more definitive than anything else that has come out so far. It is an

independent investigation, and it is certainly not the final word. Her mandate was to look at human

rights abuses, not to conduct a criminal investigation. So in her findings, she held the

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia responsible for some degree of culpability in Kashokchi's killing,

but she did not address individual responsibility. Though she did say there was sufficient evidence

to suggest there should be a criminal investigation of higher levels, including the Crown Prince.

After the report came out, Carol spoke to Kalamard on the phone in Geneva, and they talked about

...