It was a grizzly murder that shocked the world. On October 2, 2018, Saudi journalist Jamal

Kashoggi entered his country's consulate in Istanbul, thinking he would pick up some

routine papers showing he was divorced from his wife, papers that would allow him to

marry his Turkish fiance who was waiting patiently for him outside. But upon entering the consulate

that day, a Saudi hit team drugged him, suffocated him with a plastic bag, and then dismembered

his body with a bone saw. The Saudi government at first denied any knowledge of what happened

to Kashoggi, then admitted that yes he died and what they termed a tragic accident. But

on Friday, President Biden's director of national intelligence, Averel Haynes, released

a long delayed report concluding that Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman, the son of King

Salman and his country's de facto ruler, approved the operation to capture or kill Kashoggi.

Given that the Crown Prince had absolute control over the Kingdom's security operations,

the report says it makes it highly unlikely that Saudi officials would have carried out

this operation without the Crown Prince's authorization. What will this report mean for

US-SOUTI relations? And is the US government withholding key details that would make these

events even more embarrassing for one of America's oldest allies in the Middle East? We'll

discuss with Congressman Adam Schiff, the Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee,

and then we'll talk to journalist Peter Bynart about the prospects for reviving the

Iranian nuclear cord on this episode of Skull Duggery.

I'm Michael Lysgoff, Chief Investigator correspondent for Yahoo News.

And I'm Dan Clyde, Editor-in-Chief of Yahoo News.

So this report has been a long time coming, actually, Congress mandated a declassified report

about what the CIA knew about the Kashoggi murder as early as early 2019. Trump just

...