ISTANBUL — Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman called the son of Jamal Khashoggi, the kingdom announced early Monday, to express condolences for the death of the journalist killed at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul by officials that allegedly included at least one member of the royal's own entourage. The senior royal's call was made as new evidence leaked to the media appeared to bolster allegations that Prince Salman's own confidants killed Khashoggi and then went to considerable lengths to try and cover it up. 
 
 King Salman similarly made a condolence call as international pressure on the kingdom continues to rise, even after it acknowledged Saturday that the Washington Post journalist was killed Oct. 2 at the consulate under still-disputed circumstances. 
 
 The state-run Saudi Press Agency announced the calls to Khashoggi's son, Salah, early Monday morning. Statements from the agency said both King Salman and Prince Mohammed express their condolences for his father's death. 
 
 A Saudi friend of Khashoggi who was in frequent touch with him before his death told The Associated Press that Khashoggi's son, Salah, has been under a travel ban and barred from leaving the kingdom since last year as a result of his father's criticism of the government. The friend spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of repercussion. The Saudi statements did not acknowledge the ban. 
 
 The calls comes after a leaked photograph apparently taken from surveillance footage shows Maher Abdulaziz Mutreb, a member of Prince Mohammed's entourage on trips to the United States, France and Spain this year, at the consulate, just ahead of Khashoggi's arrival. 
 
 Saudi Arabia so far has not acknowledged or explained Mutreb's presence in Istanbul -- nor that of a forensics and autopsy expert, also on hand for Khashoggi's arrival at the consulate. 
 
 New leaks bolster claims of a cover-up 
 
 Meanwhile, a Turkish newspaper with close ties to Turkey's leader, Yeni Safak, claimed Monday that Mutreb had called the crown prince's personal secretary four times on his cell phone from the Saudi Consul General's office in Istanbul immediately after Khashoggi was killed. 
 
 Also Monday, CNN broadcast images which appeared to bolster the claims of a botched cover-up by the Saudi operatives who ended up killing Khashoggi. Saudi officials, speaking anonymously over the weekend, told the Reuters news agency a member of the Saudi entourage dressed himself as Khashoggi and walked out a consulate back door on the day the journalist was killed, hoping to lend credence to the kingdom's initial claim the journalist left unharmed. 
 
 The images obtained by CNN show a man, identified by Turkish officials to CNN as Saudi operative Mustafa al-Madani, appearing to be in Khashoggi's own clothing, walking out a consulate back door Oct. 2. CNN said that, according to Turkish officials, al-Madani was chosen from among the alleged "hit-squad" as a body double for Khashoggi as both men were of roughly the same age and physical appearance. 
 
 Later Monday, Turkish officials said a vehicle registered to the Saudi consulate in Istanbul had been discovered parked in another part of the city, and it would be searched by police. 
 
 Turkey's evidence "will be revealed" 
 
 Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said details of Khashoggi's killing "will be revealed in all its nakedness" in a speech in parliament on Tuesday, the same day a glitzy investment forum in Riyadh spearheaded by Prince Mohammed is to take place. 
 
 Saudi Arabia's explanation Khashoggi was killed in a "fistfight" and 18 Saudis have been detained has been met with international skepticism and allegations of a cover-up designed to absolve Prince Mohammed of direct responsibility. Turkish media reports and officials say a 15-member Saudi team flew to Istanbul, laid in wait for Khashoggi at the consulate and then cut off his fingers, killed and dismembered the 59-year-old writer. 
 
 "Why did these 15 people come here? Why were 18 people arrested? All of this needs to be explained in all its details," Erdogan said. 
 
 U.S. officials have been piling increasing pressure on Turkey to share purportedly damning evidence it has that Khashoggi was in fact brutally murdered. Specifically, anonymous Turkish officials have been touting an alleged audio recording of the killing to journalists since soon after Khashoggi vanished, but there has been no proof thus far any such audio even exists. 
 
 Istanbul's chief prosecutor summoned 28 more staff members of the Saudi Consulate, including Turkish citizens and foreign nationals, to give testimony on Monday, Turkish state broadcaster TRT reported. Prosecutors have previously questioned consulate staff; some Turkish employees reportedly said they were instructed not to go to work around the time Khashoggi disappeared. 
 
 Turkish news agency Anadolu Agency reported Sunday that Khashoggi's fiancée, Hatice Cengiz, has been given 24-hour police protection. 
 
 Also Sunday, images that were obtained by TRT World, a Turkish news channel that broadcasts in English, showed Khashoggi as he arrived at a police barrier before entering the consulate on Oct. 2. The images, taken from security camera video, show the writer being searched before continuing toward the building. 
 
 Congress and Trump react to "rogue operation" claim 
 
 ­­­Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir said on Fox News that Khashoggi's killing was "a rogue operation" and "we don't know where the body is.'" 
 
 "The individuals who did this did this outside the scope of their authority," he said. "There obviously was a tremendous mistake made and what compounded the mistake­ was the attempt to try to cover up. That is unacceptable to the government." 
 
 CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett says President Trump has appeared thus far willing to believe the Saudis' assertions it wasn't murder, the crown prince himself knew nothing and the Saudis can conduct a credible investigation into a death they have been forced to admit came at their hands. 
 
 However, a leading U.S. Senate Republican said the Saudi explanation, which followed initial denials from the kingdom that it knew anything about Khashoggi's fate, wasn't credible. 
 
 Bob Corker, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Saturday on CNN's "State of the Union" that he believed Prince Mohammed, the heir-apparent of the world's largest oil exporter, was behind the killing. 
 
 The crown prince has "now crossed a line and there has to be a punishment and a price paid for that," Corker said. He also urged Turkey to turn over the purported audio recordings of Khashoggi's killing inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul. The existence of such evidence has been reported in Turkish media in a series of leaks, though Turkish officials have yet to confirm they have recordings. 
 
 "The Turks have been talking more to the media than they have (to) us," Corker said of the NATO ally. 
 
 California Rep. Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House intelligence committee, said on ABC's "This Week" the killing should be a "relationship-altering" event for the U.S. and Saudi Arabia, which has said it will retaliate against any economic sanctions or other moves against it. 
 
 "We ought to suspend military sales, we ought to suspend certain security assistance and we ought to impose sanctions on any of those that were directly involved in this murder," Schiff said. 
 
 President Trump had also talked about possible punishment but said he didn't want to halt a proposed $110 billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia because, he maintained, it would harm U.S. manufacturers. 
 
 He initially said he believed the Saudi account, and speaking this weekend the president praised the crown prince's "very good control" of the kingdom, but acknowledged "there's been lies" with the Saudis' shifting explanations. 
 
 Mr. Trump said he needs to learn more about the killing and would be working with Congress on the U.S. response. He also said he would talk soon to Prince Mohammed. 
 
 European nations demand "clarification" 
 
 Britain, Germany and France issued a joint statement condemning the killing of Khashoggi, saying there is an "urgent need for clarification of exactly what happened." 
 
 In a statement Sunday, the governments said attacks on journalists are unacceptable and "of utmost concern to our three nations." They said the "hypotheses" proposed so far in the Saudi investigation need to be backed by facts to be considered credible. 
 
 German Chancellor Angela Merkel told reporters Sunday in Berlin she supports a freeze on arms exports to Saudi Arabia. German Economy Minister Peter Altmaier underlined that point Monday, calling for a joint European position as Germany "won't at this point approve any further arms exports because we want to know what happened." 

 Istanbul (CNN) A member of the 15-man team suspected in the death of Jamal Khashoggi dressed up in his clothes and was captured on surveillance cameras around Istanbul on the day the journalist was killed, a senior Turkish official has told CNN. 
 
 CNN has obtained exclusive law enforcement surveillance footage, part of the Turkish government's investigation, that appears to show the man leaving the Saudi consulate by the back door, wearing Khashoggi's clothes, a fake beard, and glasses. 
 
 The same man was seen in Khashoggi's clothing, according to the Turkish case, at the city's world-famous Blue Mosque just hours after the journalist was last seen alive entering the consulate on October 2. 
 
 The man in the video, identified by the official as Mustafa al-Madani, was allegedly part of what investigators have said was a hit squad, sent to kill the journalist during a scheduled appointment to get papers for his upcoming wedding. 
 
 Madani at the Blue Mosque in Istanbul captured on law enforcement surveillance footage, according to a Turkish official. 
 
 Saudi Arabia has presented a shifting narrative of what happened to Khashoggi. After weeks of denying involvement in Khashoggi's disappearance, Saudi Arabia said that he was killed in the Istanbul consulate, saying his death was the result of a "fistfight." A Saudi source close to the royal palace later told CNN that the Washington Post journalist died in a chokehold. On Sunday, its foreign minister, Adel al-Jubeir, went further, describing Khashoggi's death on Fox News as a "murder" and a "tremendous mistake." He also said they "don't know where the body is." 
 
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 / Updated By Daniella Silva 
 
 Saudi Arabia said Sunday that it had formally apologized to the family of slain journalist Jamal Khashoggi, even as its foreign minister called his killing at a consulate in Istanbul "a rogue operation" and denied that the kingdom's crown prince or intelligence service had any prior knowledge of the incident. 
 
 "This was an operation that was a rogue operation," the official, Adel al-Jubeir, told Fox News on Sunday. "This was an operation where individuals ended up exceeding the authorities and responsibilities they had." 
 
 Jubeir said neither the crown prince nor "the senior leadership of our intelligence service" was aware of what had happened to Khashoggi, a Washington Post contributor. 
 
 "There obviously was a tremendous mistake made, and what compounded the mistake was the attempt to try to cover up," he said, adding, "That is unacceptable in any government." 
 
 Both Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and his father King Salman have called Khashoggi's eldest son, Salah Khashoggi, to express their condolences, according to the Saudi Arabian Foreign Ministry. 
 
 This followed Saudi Arabia admitting for the first time Friday that the writer had died in the country's consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2, and announcing that 18 Saudi citizens had been detained in connection with his death. 
 
 Jubeir said Saudi Arabia wanted to make sure "those who are responsible are punished, and we want to make sure that we have procedures in place that prevent it from happening again." 
 
 Jubeir also said the Saudis did not know the details of how Khashoggi was killed or where his body is. He added that an investigating team in Turkey found evidence contradicting earlier reports that Khashoggi left the consulate after his visit. 
 
 According to Jubeir, the prosecutor determined "that the reports that were originally filed were wrong and that there was something that happened that was criminal." 
 
 The fate of the regime-insider-turned-critic has ignited a firestorm of condemnation of Saudi Arabia's leadership, particularly the crown prince — the country's putative leader who has overseen a sweeping crackdown on dissent. 
 
 Saudi Arabia's explanation on Friday that a "quarrel and fighting by hand" led to Khashoggi's death has been met with deep international skepticism. 
 
 The kingdom's latest version of events, its numerous changes in narrative and the fact that Khashoggi's body still has not been discovered leaves unanswered questions, and prompted Republicans and Democrats in the House and Senate to call for the president to hold Saudi Arabia accountable. 
 
 Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Sunday that he would reveal more about the investigation on Tuesday. The White House said Erdogan and President Donald Trump discussed the case in a telephone call on Sunday. 
 
 Trump offered sharper criticism of Saudi Arabia's explanation on Saturday evening, telling The Washington Post: "Obviously, there's been deception, and there's been lies." 
 
 But Trump has also continued to defend the kingdom as an "incredible ally" and allowed for the possibility that Khashoggi's death was not directly ordered by Crown Prince Mohammed. 
 
 Trump, who made Saudi Arabia a linchpin of his Middle East policies and visited the kingdom on his first overseas visit as president, has repeatedly brought up a major arms deal with the country that he says is worth $110 billion. 
 
 Some of Trump's allies remain deeply critical of Saudi Arabia's response to the scandal. 
 
 Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said on Fox News that he did not think the Saudis' explanation was "credible at all." 
 
 "It's ridiculous to believe 18 people would go to Turkey to kill Mr. Khashoggi and nobody in the government know about it," he said. 

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– Saudi Arabia has finally admitted Jamal Khashoggi is dead, but a new development adds to suspicion about the Saudis' "shifting narrative": surveillance tape showing a "body double," one of the 15 suspects in Khashoggi's death, coming out of the Saudi Arabian Consulate in Istanbul dressed in Khashoggi's clothes a few hours after the journalist went inside, reports CNN. A senior Turkish official identifies the man as Mustafa al-Madani, who, per CNN's timeline, entered the consulate just after 11am on Oct. 2, dressed in a blue-and-white checked shirt and dark pants, sans beard; Khashoggi entered the consulate shortly after 1pm. Then, about 3pm, Madani left the consulate through a back door, now with a beard and glasses resembling Khashoggi's, and wearing what seem to be Khashoggi's clothes (images here). Madani was still wearing the white-soled dark sneakers he arrived in. "Khashoggi's clothes were probably still warm when Madani put them on," a senior Turkish official says. "You don't need a body double for a rendition or an interrogation. This was a premeditated murder." In another, unverified development, a Turkish paper now claims Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman placed a call to Khashoggi at the consulate just before he was killed in an attempt to persuade him to return to Riyadh. Khashoggi reportedly refused, per News.com.au. The same Turkish paper reports a member of the crown prince's entourage placed four calls to the crown prince's secretary from the Saudi consul general's office in Istanbul right after Khashoggi was killed, per CBS News. Meanwhile, the Saudi Foreign Ministry says both the crown prince and King Salman called Khashoggi's oldest son to express condolences, NBC News reports. (Khashoggi's final Washington Post column.)