The fiancée of murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi says she has declined an invitation to the White House from US President Donald Trump, accusing him of not being sincere about investigating the killing.
Hatice Cengiz told Turkish TV she thought the invitation was aimed at influencing public opinion in the US.
Khashoggi was killed in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul three weeks ago.
Riyadh denies the ruling royal family was involved and blames “rogue agents”.
Saudi Arabia initially denied all knowledge of the journalist’s fate but the public prosecutor there now describes it as premeditated murder.
Mr Trump has said he is “not satisfied” with the Saudi account, but while he has floated the possibility of imposing sanctions he has also stressed the importance of the two countries’ ties.
The president also said it was “possible” Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman did not know about the killing.
Khashoggi had been an outspoken critic of the crown prince, the country’s de facto ruler.
In another development on Friday, Turkey said it wanted to extradite 18 Saudis who were arrested in Riyadh in connection with the killing.
Prosecutors preparing the formal request accuse them of “murder by premeditation, monstrous intent or by torture”.
Hatice Cengiz says the US is not sincere in investigating the case
Turkey and Saudi Arabia are not known to have an extradition treaty.
Netflix almost doubled its already high number of LGBTQ characters to 88 thanks partly to make-over reality series “Queer Eye,” prison drama “Orange Is the New Black,” and adult animated comedy “BoJack Horseman.”
Thursday’s report showed that diversity was not limited to streaming, pointing to CBS police drama “Instinct,” starring bisexual actor Alan Cumming as a former CIA officer in the lead, Disney Channel’s “Andi Mack,” which features a gay middle-school boy, and “RuPaul’s Drag Race” on VH1.
