NDTV — broadcast 20260920 070000 UTC 388 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] tension between the two is still intact, public service, both are threatening but what does today's [00:00:03] each other, but the youth want from the government and what promises is the government coming up with in front of this youth? Let's talk to the Union Minister for Parliamentary Affairs and Minority Affairs. The journey from Parliament to People's Parliament is now among the people. And here I am the speaker. Although, the Parliament of the youth is better than the Parliament. Here energy is gained, there some tension is created. Here there is no tension. So one should be happy. Nothing will be gained by remaining an angry uncle. Because today we are in People's Parliament, there is a criticism. You know, because you earlier, in fact, you defined what a "dimagi naxal" (intellectual Naxal) is. Now people say that whenever questions are asked, whenever a youth stands up, whenever the opposition stands up, sometimes you call them "dimagi naxal", then you call them "angry uncle." Why? Look, there is politics in this. People set their own... We cannot advise anyone on that. But we can tell you our opinion. Now, why do you call someone a Naxalite? The Naxalite movement, how it was formed, it was against the Constitution of India to create a separate system. They have their own courts. You see, for villagers, police, army personnel... entry of another new player in the Gulf [00:00:07] has increased the tension. This player is Houthi fighter, who has [00:00:11] troubled Saudi Arabia and is attacking Saudi and new [00:00:14] tension is rising in the Gulf. The situation here has deteriorated so much [00:00:18] that America had to issue an advisory to its citizens and [00:00:22] America has asked its citizens to avoid [00:00:26] traveling to the Middle East, so [00:00:29] the situation here is constantly deteriorating and now the Houthis [00:00:33] have increased the tension [00:00:35] here. [00:00:39] Tension in the Gulf is already at its peak. [00:00:42] The conflict and threats [00:00:45] between America and Iran continue. [00:00:48] Meanwhile, Houthi rebels [00:00:52] of Yemen have intensified their military activities [00:00:56] by targeting Saudi Arabia. The impact of Houthi [00:00:59] attacks is now clearly visible on the security [00:01:02] of cities, [00:01:04] is considered one of the two most airports and energy-related facilities in Saudi. [00:01:07] Houthi rebels have claimed to have fired [00:01:10] a ballistic missile targeting Riyadh. [00:01:14] However, Saudi has said that it has thwarted [00:01:17] Houthi attacks. According to Saudi, [00:01:20] attempts to target civilian infrastructure in Yanbu, [00:01:24] Taif, Bayas and Farasan [00:01:27] have also been foiled. Meanwhile, [00:01:30] Houthi rebels have claimed to have targeted [00:01:34] sensitive targets in Riyadh and Aramco [00:01:37] facilities in Yanbu. [00:01:41] However, no concrete [00:01:44] evidence of Houthi attacks has emerged. [00:01:48] Amidst Houthi attacks, an air raid alert has been issued [00:01:51] in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia. This warning from Saudi [00:01:55] Arabia comes at a time when [00:01:59] smoke and flames were seen near King Khalid [00:02:02] International Airport in Riyadh. Sounds of explosions [00:02:05] were also heard. Meanwhile, [00:02:08] reports of a fire in Aramco's [00:02:12] fuel tank have also increased [00:02:15] There was no lack concerns. On the other hand, [00:02:18] amidst increasing attacks on Saudi Arabia, America has issued [00:02:21] a security warning for its citizens. The US State [00:02:25] Department has asked its citizens to reconsider [00:02:28] travel to Saudi Arabia. [00:02:30] It [00:02:33] has been advised to remain alert to the danger, [00:02:36] meaning the impact of Houthi attacks on Saudi is not limited [00:02:40] Watch with our colleague to Riyadh anymore, [00:02:43] but it is also affecting the security of foreign citizens [00:02:47] and regional travel arrangements. On the other hand, [00:02:51] amidst tension in the Gulf, America's [00:02:54] military activities have also increased. US President [00:02:57] Trump has returned to the White House even before his vacation ends. [00:03:01] America's most deadly bomber has also taken flight. [00:03:05] The American bomber has taken flight from a British [00:03:08] air base. Now questions are being raised about these activities [00:03:11] whether America is intensifying its military [00:03:15] preparations in the Middle East? [00:03:19] Meanwhile, Turkey has come out in support [00:03:22] of Saudi. Turkish Foreign Minister [00:03:26] Hakan Fidan has said that Turkey will have no problem [00:03:30] in meeting Saudi Arabia's military needs. [00:03:33] In fact, the Mecca Joint Defense [00:03:37] Agreement between Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan stipulates [00:03:41] that an attack on one country will be considered [00:03:44] an attack on all three countries. Meanwhile, [00:03:47] the conflict between America and Iran continues, [00:03:51] and on the other hand, a new wave of Houthi attacks [00:03:55] of any political on Saudi Arabia from Yemen. The question is whether the scope of the conflict in the Gulf [00:03:59] can increase? And where will the next front [00:04:04] You think, of this growing conflict open? Bureau Report [00:04:06] NDTV [00:04:11] India. The war in Yemen has now reached the doorstep of Pakistan. [00:04:14] The Houthis have directly threatened Pakistan and Turkey. [00:04:18] If they enter the war with Saudi, they will get the same response as Saudi. [00:04:22] On one hand, Pakistan and Turkey are talking about standing with Saudi. [00:04:25] On the other hand, the Houthis have made it clear that if they intervene militarily in Yemen, [00:04:29] there will be a direct counterattack. Now the question is whether Pakistan [00:04:33] and Turkey will take military action in support of Saudi [00:04:54] even after this threat from the Houthis? If they support Saudi, the Houthi [00:04:58] wrath will fall on Pakistan. Threat increased [00:05:01] in Red Sea, warning [00:05:03] to Pakistan. [00:05:07] Amidst the increasing tension between Houthi [00:05:10] rebels and Saudi Arabia in Yemen, Pakistan and [00:05:14] Turkey have now been directly threatened. The Houthi [00:05:17] organization has clearly stated that if Pakistan or [00:05:20] Turkey intervenes militarily in support [00:05:24] of Saudi, they will also be responded [00:05:27] to like Saudi. Senior Houthi politician Mohammad [00:05:31] Al-Bukhaiti has warned Pakistan and Turkey [00:05:35] to stay away from the Yemen war. [00:05:38] According to Bukhaiti, if the armies of both countries [00:05:42] enter the Yemen [00:06:42] conflict, he has appealed to both governments not to play a military [00:06:46] role for the Saudi coalition. Now the question [00:06:50] is not just about the Yemen war, but about the important [00:06:53] maritime routes of the Red Sea [00:06:57] and the entire regional security equation. [00:07:00] If Pakistan or Turkey [00:07:03] directly intervene militarily, the scope of the conflict [00:07:06] could increase, and it could also affect [00:07:10] maritime trade and energy supply. [00:07:13] The increasing conflict between the Houthis and Saudi [00:07:16] Arabia in Yemen has directly put Pakistan [00:07:20] and Turkey in the crosshairs. On one hand, an offer [00:07:23] of help from Saudi, on the other hand, [00:07:26] a direct threat from the Houthis. Now the focus is on what [00:07:30] steps Pakistan and Turkey will take amidst [00:07:34] this escalating tension. Bureau Report [00:07:37] NDTV [00:07:38] India. [00:07:43] How did the Houthis become so powerful? How is the energy crisis [00:07:46] in the world increasing due to Houthi attacks? [00:07:53] Tabish. A war has erupted in the Red Sea. [00:07:57] Without firing a shot, without deploying troops, [00:08:00] in just four days, the Houthi rebels [00:08:04] of Yemen have gained almost complete control over the world's most important [00:08:07] maritime route. But do you know who these Houthis are, [00:08:11] where they live, how they operate, and what this whole matter [00:08:14] is all about? Why does a superpower like America [00:08:17] want to keep itself away from this whole matter? [00:08:21] So let's explain this whole matter [00:08:24] in detail through technology. First, understand who [00:08:27] these Houthi people are. In fact, the Houthis [00:08:31] are an armed group in Yemen and have been active [00:08:34] there since the 1990s. They consider themselves descendants of Prophet [00:08:38] Muhammad and are a significant part of Yemen's total population. [00:08:42] These fighters from a faction of Shia Muslims [00:08:45] have been ruling a large part of Yemen for the last decade, [00:08:49] and their identity is known by the slogan written [00:08:53] on their flag, and you should know this slogan. This [00:08:56] slogan says "Death to America, Death to Israel." [00:09:00] Iran is considered their biggest patron. [00:09:03] They are fiercely opposed to the influence of America, [00:09:07] Israel, and Saudi Arabia, and are considered part of the [00:09:11] "Axis of Resistance" like Hezbollah in Lebanon [00:09:14] and Hamas in Gaza. Now understand what [00:09:17] this Houthi group has done recently [00:09:21] that has kept it in the news. On September 10th, [00:09:25] the Houthis captured the Mocha Port [00:09:29] in Yemen, which is only 80 kilometers from the Bab [00:09:32] el-Mandeb Strait. This is the narrow waterway that connects [00:09:36] the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean. The very next [00:09:40] day, the Houthis captured Perim Island, which is the actual [00:09:43] gatekeeper of the entire route, [00:09:47] located in the middle of Bab el-Mandeb. And just two days ago, [00:09:50] the Houthis also took control of the Hanish Islands, [00:09:54] which was a natural shield that used to protect [00:09:58] ships going towards the Suez Canal. But now the Houthis [00:10:02] have crossed a line. Saudi Arabia's air defense shot down [00:10:06] a Houthi drone near Mecca, the holiest city of Islam. [00:10:09] The Houthis are denying it, but the OIC has called [00:10:13] it a heinous attack. Now the result is that the Houthi fighters [00:10:17] are now standing only 20 kilometers from the coast. [00:10:21] Practically, they have control over the world's most important [00:10:25] trade route, and how important this is, its impact [00:10:28] is being seen in the market. You can gauge how serious [00:10:31] the situation is from the fact that the price of Brent [00:10:35] crude has crossed $108. The price has reached [00:10:38] $108 per barrel, which is the highest level [00:10:42] since May. Why does a 30-kilometer wide strip [00:10:45] shake the oil market? To understand this, you have [00:10:48] to take a look at the map. Bab [00:10:52] el-Mandeb, in Arabic, means the "Gate of Tears." [00:11:03] There is no other small route available. [00:11:06] If you look at another route, [00:11:10] you would have to go around the southern tip of Africa, [00:11:13] which means about two more weeks, thousands of nautical [00:11:16] miles of additional travel, and an additional [00:11:20] cost of $2 to $2.5 million per trip. This is why this waterway, [00:11:24] along with the Strait of Hormuz on the other side of the Arabian Peninsula, [00:11:29] important oil choke points on Earth. Approximately [00:11:32] 10 to 12% of global trade [00:11:36] and almost 1/4th of global container traffic [00:11:40] passes through this strait on normal days. [00:11:43] And 5 to 12% of the world's maritime [00:11:47] oil trade also passes through this route. [00:11:51] Out of this, about 60% of the traffic [00:11:54] goes north towards Europe and America, [00:11:57] and 40% goes south towards Asia. [00:12:01] Crude oil going from Russia to India and China [00:12:05] and Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline [00:12:08] exports form the largest part of this energy traffic. [00:12:12] Saudi Arabia is now surrounded from both sides. The Houthis [00:12:16] have fired missiles at several [00:12:19] areas in Saudi Arabia, and in recent weeks, [00:12:23] oil infrastructure and shipping have also been targeted. [00:12:27] Saudi Arabia, already stuck at Hormuz, had recently [00:12:30] started sending about 4 million barrels [00:12:34] per day, which is about 4% [00:12:38] of global supply, through this East-West pipeline [00:12:41] to reduce the impact of the situation in Hormuz [00:12:45] and bypass it. Now, as a precaution, Saudi Arabia [00:12:49] has also closed this pipeline. The Houthis have announced [00:12:52] a blockade of Saudi ships, but have said [00:12:56] that commercial shipping from other countries [00:13:00] can continue to pass through Bab el-Mandeb. [00:13:03] And now its impact is also being seen [00:13:07] on different countries. Egypt, the owner of the Suez [00:13:11] Canal, says that due to this disruption, [00:13:13] it has already suffered a loss of $11 billion, [00:13:17] and this figure is before the current [00:13:20] crisis. India, China, Japan, and South [00:13:24] Korea, the largest energy-importing [00:13:28] countries in Asia, will also be affected. [00:13:31] Crude oil and LNG prices will rise, [00:13:35] and the time taken for goods going to Europe [00:13:49] will also increase. And America itself, [00:13:53] which is quite far from this region, is now feeling the heat. [00:13:56] On Friday, for the first time, [00:14:00] the price of diesel crossed $6 per gallon. [00:14:04] In this entire conflict, for the first time, [00:14:06] the world's two largest oil choke points [00:14:08] are under pressure [00:14:12] simultaneously. Hormuz is almost closed [00:14:16] due to the US-Iran war, and now Iran's [00:14:19] most powerful proxy [00:14:20] seems to have practical [00:14:25] control over Bab el-Mandeb. So what [00:14:29] will happen next? Saudi Arabia's counterattack, [00:14:31] America's direct intervention, [00:14:35] or the decision of the Houthis to go beyond taking control [00:14:39] of the area and stop shipping? This will decide [00:14:42] whether $108 oil is a temporary [00:14:46] thing or a new beginning. NDTV [00:14:49] India. [00:14:58] India's trust! [00:15:01] My mind has become saffron, [00:15:05] my heart will dance, I will become intoxicated. My mind [00:15:09] has become saffron, celebrate [00:15:13] the saffron festival every moment. [00:15:15] Vimal, speak the saffron tongue. [00:15:19] The taste is that good. Wow, [00:15:23] Mom, what a taste! [00:16:07] Oh my King, King of all! [00:16:11] Paneer Masala, delicious, healthy, everyday. [00:16:14] Sweet or savory, eat it however you like. [00:16:17] Made from 100% semolina, R-Pure Vermicelli, [00:18:13] victory of the new youth. [00:18:17] In the DUSU student union elections, ABVP [00:18:20] won three out of four posts. ABVP [00:18:23] won the posts of President, Secretary, and Joint Secretary. [00:18:26] An independent candidate won 24 seats. [00:18:30] For the first time in 17 years, an independent [00:18:33] candidate made history by winning in the central panel [00:18:37] of the Delhi elections, while NSUI did not get a single seat. [00:18:40] First, let's tell you the names of the winners [00:18:43] of the DUSU elections. Yash Dabash of ABVP [00:18:46] has become the President. He defeated Vijay Shankar [00:18:50] Meena of NSUI. Dipanshu Shaukeen [00:18:53] created history by winning the Vice President post [00:18:57] as an independent candidate. Richa Chavdi of ABVP [00:19:00] won the Secretary post, and Lakshyaraj Singh [00:19:04] of ABVP won the Joint Secretary post. [00:20:07] I will be able to fight this battle. In this battle, [00:20:11] I want to thank the students the most who trusted [00:20:14] me. Dipanshu's biggest [00:20:18] story is his vow. He has not worn [00:20:21] slippers or shoes since the Satya Niketan incident [00:20:25] in Delhi. He has vowed to walk barefoot [00:20:28] until the students who died get justice. [00:20:31] One last question, Dipanshu, when [00:20:35] will you wear slippers or shoes? I will wear [00:20:38] slippers or shoes when my vow is fulfilled and I am able [00:20:42] to demand justice for the students [00:20:44] affected by the Satya Niketan incident at Delhi University. [00:20:48] But history was not made by Dipanshu alone. [00:20:52] Richa Chawdi also made history, who is the first [00:20:56] female candidate to contest and win on an [00:20:59] ABVP ticket. I am very happy. [00:21:02] I am the first candidate from ABVP, the first [00:21:06] candidate from my college, the first candidate from my [00:21:10] area, the first girl. So I am very proud [00:21:13] and thankful for that. Now we have to look [00:21:17] at the things of our Delhi University, fulfill the things [00:21:21] that the students have expected from us, [00:21:24] fulfill our manifesto. First of all, girl [00:21:28] safety, of course, and then PG safety, PG [00:21:32] audits, and campus safety, and whatever else we have [00:21:35] written in our manifesto, we will try to fulfill [00:21:39] everything. Never lose, because I lost the election [00:21:43] for the post of President [00:21:44] in my college election, [00:21:47] and the very next [00:22:50] year, today I have won the post [00:22:53] of Secretary in DUSU. So never demotivate [00:22:56] yourself, you can do that. Lakshyaraj [00:23:00] Singh has won the post of Joint Secretary. [00:23:05] of enthusiasm among his supporters. In total, [00:23:09] 40.46% voting took place in 52 colleges. [00:23:12] Out of 151519 students, [00:23:16] 61312 students cast [00:23:20] their votes. To conduct [00:23:22] this entire election in a systematic [00:23:25] manner, more than 2,000 policemen [00:23:29] were deployed who were ready to deal with any situation. [00:23:32] This was the reason why peace prevailed [00:23:36] throughout the DUSU elections. Saumya Jaiswal, Tanushka [00:23:39] Datta, and Ravish Ranjan, along with [00:23:43] Bureau Report, NDTV India. [00:23:47] Lucknow's Lok Bhawan became a witness to the dreams [00:24:20] of hundreds of youths who have secured [00:24:23] government jobs through their hard work. [00:24:27] Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath handed over [00:24:30] joining letters to 818 candidates. [00:24:33] During this, the Chief Minister [00:24:37] made it clear that when the recruitment [00:24:40] boards of Uttar Pradesh are not victims [00:24:45] infection or discrimination, then eligible candidates [00:24:48] get jobs without any recommendation. [00:24:54] during the Samajwadi Party government, [00:24:58] those who did not apply got appointment [00:25:02] letters, and those who applied [00:25:05] just kept watching. This was anarchy. [00:25:09] This was the pinnacle of anarchy. The Chief [00:25:12] Minister did not stop there. He warned [00:25:16] in strong words that the era [00:25:51] of those who deceive the youth [00:25:53] is now over. [00:25:55] Those who have harmed the youth of [00:25:59] UP, played with their future, [00:26:02] I believe, those who created a crisis [00:26:06] of identity in front of UP, turned Uttar Pradesh, [00:26:10] which was a state of festivals, [00:26:13] into a riot-affected state, [00:26:16] UP will never tolerate such people. [00:26:19] The Chief Minister [00:26:21] said that Uttar [00:26:25] Pradesh was once the state with the best [00:26:29] per capita income in the country, [00:26:32] but the country had the largest [00:26:35] youth power even then, but they were missing [00:26:38] in startups. [00:26:43] Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, [00:26:46] outlining his upcoming [00:26:49] plans, announced that in the next [00:26:52] six months, his government is going to give [00:26:55] appointment [00:27:00] letters for government [00:27:02] jobs to more than one lakh youths. [00:27:06] This is an attempt to woo the youth [00:27:10] in the issue of employment, [00:27:16] and under this attempt, CM Yogi attacked SP [00:27:19] at the appointment letter distribution [00:27:23] ceremony. He said [00:27:24] that before 2017, [00:27:29] recruitments were not done without [00:28:02] recommendations, and nepotism [00:28:05] was rampant. We brought [00:28:09] transparency in recruitments. [00:28:13] In BSP, only Akash Anand will get [00:28:16] a chance now, Mayawati said. [00:28:20] Akash's father-in-law's influence will make him [00:28:24] withdraw his trust. He also refused [00:28:26] to give responsibility to Akash's sister [00:28:30] Deepika. Asaduddin Owaisi [00:28:34] will enter the UP arena today. [00:28:38] He will address a public meeting [00:28:41] in Kanpur. This is Owaisi's fifth [00:28:45] public meeting in Uttar Pradesh in the last [00:28:48] three months. BMW overturned [00:28:52] from a flyover on Mumbai Coastal [00:28:55] Road. The car was going at a speed [00:28:59] of more than 200. Three people died, [00:29:02] one is in serious condition. [00:29:21] Major action by ATS in Varanasi. [00:29:24] Wanted Naxalite killed in encounter. [00:29:28] Many programs were organized [00:29:31] by the party across the country. [00:30:03] The Seva Sankalp Abhiyan is being run by the party. [00:30:07] On this occasion, NDTV has spoken [00:30:10] to senior ministers of the country [00:30:13] on many important issues. On NDTV, [00:30:17] Kiren Rijiju to Ashwini [00:30:21] Vaishnaw, Bhupender Yadav, and Giriraj [00:30:25] Singh have talked about the working [00:30:28] of their ministries and about Prime [00:30:32] Minister Modi. I am Padmaja [00:30:36] Joshi, you are watching NDTV [00:30:40] and today in People's [00:30:43] Parliament, we have brought [00:30:45] a person who will tell what today's [00:30:49] youth actually wants. [00:30:52] The government, the Modi government, [00:30:56] is celebrating 25 years of Prime [00:30:59] Minister Modi's