Jamal Khashoggi's investigation: CIA Director Gina Haspel heard a recording of the murder of a Saudi journalist

CIA Director Gina Hapsel heard the so-called alleged audio from Turkey is The murder of Jamal Khashoggi, two sources told CBS News. Haspel, who visited Turkey earlier this week, was to inform President Trump of what she had learned during her investigation into the death of the Saudi journalist.

Turkish officials have leaked details of an alleged Khashoggi record that apparently would prove that he was murdered and dismembered. Until now, US and Turkish officials have stated that the alleged registration has not been shared by Turkey. The existence of such a record has not yet been proven.

Khashoggi, a frequent critic of the Saudi government and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, disappeared on October 2 after entering the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul. After weeks of claims that Khashoggi had left the consulate, the Saudi government said on October 19 that Khashoggi had died as a result of a "fist fight" at the consulate and that 18 people had been arrested.

The international community widely rejected the initial Saudi explanation in the death of Khashoggi. And less than a week after the initial report of his death, Saudi prosecutors said Thursday that an investigation found that Khashoggi's death was planned.

The US State Department has already announced that it will revoke the visas of 21 Saudis suspected of being linked to Khashoggi's death.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Monday that he would reveal to the world the "bare truth" about what happened in the Saudi consulate, but addressing legislators in the Turkish parliament on Tuesday the Turkish leader added only rhetoric to the scandal, accusing the Saudi government of "premeditated," savage "political killing", but offering no solid evidence to support this claim. He did not mention any audio or video evidence in the case.

Kylie Atwoord, Fin Gomez and Caroline Linton of CBS News contributed to this report.