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20260917 043000 UTC
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[00:00:15] of
[00:00:22] of
[00:00:33] of a of
[00:00:37] a
[00:00:46] For months, Saudi Arabia and its American patron have behaved as
[00:00:50] though they had discovered the ultimate escape hatch from the consequences of
[00:00:53] war. Iran closes the
[00:00:57] of of straight of hormos, no problem. Saudi Arabia, we were told had the... east-west pipeline,
[00:01:01] millions of barrels of crude oil per day could simply bypass the
[00:01:05] Persian Gulf across the kingdom and sail out through
[00:01:08] Yanboa on the Red Sea. A neat little
[00:01:12] geopolitical work around, except apparently the work around has
[00:01:15] now been shattered. Saudi Arabia has announced the shutdown
[00:01:19] of its crucial east-west crew pipeline after multiple strikes
[00:01:23] targeted the facility. The very infrastructure that was supposed to
[00:01:27] give Muhammad bin Salman and Washington is... strategic alternative to
[00:01:31] Hormus has suddenly become another
[00:01:33] vulnerability, and the irony is almost too perfect. For
[00:01:37] years, Riyad invested billions of dollars in projecting the image of
[00:01:41] of modern, military protected, economically
[00:01:45] indispensable powerhouse. The message was simple, Saudi
[00:01:49] Arabia would always flow, Saudi infrastructure would
[00:01:53] always be secure, and Saudi Arabia would
[00:01:55] of always have an alternative, until it did
[00:01:58] not. news is closed, the
[00:02:01] of east-west pipeline is shut down, red sea exports are under
[00:02:05] increasing pressure and saudi oil
[00:02:07] a of production has plunched
[00:02:09] of dramatically, so much for the great bypass, but perhaps the
[00:02:13] most revealing part of this entire
[00:02:15] of spectacle is what comes next, enter Benjamin
[00:02:19] Netanyahu reportedly offering to step in and bomb Yemen and
[00:02:22] Iraq to help Saudi Arabia, think about that for
[00:02:25] moment, Muhammad bin
[00:02:27] of of a Salman of who has spent years presenting himself as the architect of new
[00:02:31] a Saudi Arabia, sovereign, powerful and independent is now watching
[00:02:35] Netanyahu offer Israeli entity bombs as a rescue package for the
[00:02:38] kingdom's collapsing oil routes. That is not
[00:02:42] sovereignty, that is geopolitical humiliation wrapped in expensive
[00:02:46] public relations, and the hypocrisy is
[00:02:49] breathtaking. Saudi Arabia spent years bombing Yemen,
[00:02:52] imposing devastating pressure on an already impoverished nation and
[00:02:56] participating in policies that brought suffering to millions of Yemen.
[00:03:00] now that Yemen has the capacity to impose a cost in return,
[00:03:04] Riyad suddenly needs others to come and fight its battles,
[00:03:08] first Washington, now perhaps Netanyahu, this is the
[00:03:12] uncomfortable truth for Muhammad bin Salman, you cannot spend years participating
[00:03:16] in the architecture of American aggression, bank role regional
[00:03:19] wars, imagine that geography can permanently protect you from
[00:03:23] consequences and then act shocked when the fire actually reaches your
[00:03:27] own pipelines,
[00:03:29] you now the straight over Moose was supposed to be bypassed. Instead, Saudi Arabia may
[00:03:33] be learning that
[00:03:34] in a regional war, there is no bypass
[00:03:37] around
[00:03:48] Saudi Arabia and its American allies believed that the east-west
[00:03:51] pipeline gave the kingdom a strategic escape route, should the straight
[00:03:55] of hormos ever become
[00:03:58] a inaccessible, but that
[00:03:59] of calculation is now... facing dramatic collapse, as hormos
[00:04:02] remains under pressure, the alternative red sea route is
[00:04:06] increasingly vulnerable, exposing how deeply Saudi Arabias
[00:04:09] economic security depends on regional order it can no
[00:04:21] Ali. now and I need to explain a bit to our viewers in the west
[00:04:24] what this means actually, because maybe they do not
[00:04:28] understand the strategic geography of what we're talking about, they
[00:04:32] have fully understood by now what the straight of Hormus is, but
[00:04:36] why is Saudi Arabia's east-west pipeline uh considered
[00:04:40] Washington and
[00:04:41] of Riyad's of most a important
[00:04:41] of alternative for keeping Saudi oil
[00:04:45] flowing and most importantly now that the pipeline itself has been hit
[00:04:49] and the oil flow has been interrupted uh maybe can we
[00:04:53] know how fundamentally does this change the uh
[00:04:56] strategic challenge for Saudi Arabia itself and
[00:05:00] wider allies, if you will,
[00:05:02] of a patrons of Saudi Arabia, first of all, we all know that the east-west pipeline
[00:05:06] exists since the late 80s,
[00:05:10] but the importance
[00:05:12] of the... of this route has been
[00:05:15] so important um after the events that
[00:05:19] took place in hormostrate, the
[00:05:23] saudis bragged about
[00:05:25] the their capability to export more than six million barrels
[00:05:29] of oil per day after
[00:05:33] the the closure the hormos
[00:05:36] straight, they were capable to do
[00:05:39] this and the rest the Persian. Arab
[00:05:42] states were unable to export their own
[00:05:46] oil, so now the Americans have been
[00:05:50] depending on the flow of those six or seven
[00:05:53] million barrels per day through the western ports of
[00:05:57] Saudi Arabia, through the Red Sea, through the zous
[00:06:01] canal and the Babelmandab straight. Right now,
[00:06:05] after the events in Yemen and the closure
[00:06:08] the Babel Mandib straight in face.
[00:06:12] the Saudi oil exports, it has
[00:06:16] been vital for the Americans and the Saudis that the
[00:06:20] flow remains through the zois canal
[00:06:24] after the
[00:06:27] the attacks on the the
[00:06:30] main pipeline
[00:06:34] station close to the Medina and
[00:06:38] Saudi Arabia, Saudi Saudis
[00:06:41] lost their... 6 million barrels per day
[00:06:45] exports per so
[00:06:48] it it's now as something devastating for the
[00:06:52] oil exporting industry in Saudi Arabia and it means
[00:06:55] that six million barrels per day are
[00:06:59] not being exported into the
[00:07:02] global uh energy market so this has
[00:07:06] to affect the the price start California woke up
[00:07:10] a 9.99 per gap. exactly, pretty first
[00:07:14] in its in its history, but there's also something important because Saudi Arabia has spent
[00:07:18] years investing heavily in the idea that its
[00:07:22] oil infrastructure can actually be protected because it has this
[00:07:26] powerful imperial power that helps it, the advanced
[00:07:29] western weapons, the military bases that were struck during the war against the Islamic
[00:07:33] Republic of Iran, and that they had the alternative route to what
[00:07:37] seems the major 20% the global
[00:07:41] export of oil that comes through. the straight of hormoos, yet we are now seeing this
[00:07:45] pressure simultaneously on the Persian Gulf and the west-east
[00:07:48] pipeline as well and the red sea shipping routes from the
[00:07:52] Ansarullah movement in Yemen, taking retaking if you
[00:07:56] will babel mantab rightly so as Yemanies that this does this
[00:08:00] demonstrate that the traditional US Saudi uh
[00:08:04] attempt to try and architecture uh this kind
[00:08:07] of security is falling apart and maybe never returning
[00:08:11] to what it want. was, well, I think that the
[00:08:15] um, the events proved that the
[00:08:19] Saudi American
[00:08:21] security infrastructure
[00:08:25] has collapsed since 2019,
[00:08:29] if we recall, in September
[00:08:31] 2019, the Yemenes
[00:08:33] attacked and
[00:08:36] Aramco, and they they were
[00:08:40] capable of disrupting the... production and
[00:08:44] the export of more than 6 million barrels per day
[00:08:47] after the attack, by then the
[00:08:50] Americans were like telling the saudis that we cannot
[00:08:54] do anything for you. Donald Trump himself went
[00:08:57] out and said,
[00:08:58] we are waiting for our Saudi allies to specify where the
[00:09:02] drones and the missiles originated
[00:09:05] from. That's impossible that the US didn't know where they originated.
[00:09:09] Yeah, I think there is similar stance. American
[00:09:13] stance right now, Washington is is
[00:09:16] expressing that they are incapable of doing
[00:09:20] anything to the Saudis after the attack on the eastwest
[00:09:23] pipeline. So I think that
[00:09:27] Saudis now are um
[00:09:30] getting how serious the Americans are in
[00:09:34] providing security, they are incapable of providing
[00:09:38] security to their own soldiers and bases in the region.
[00:09:43] so they cannot do the same to the saudis, that's why i think
[00:09:47] that's why we we see that saudis are going
[00:09:50] to turkey and
[00:09:52] pakistan and elsewhere to try to buy
[00:09:55] security, but in the end take their infrastructure, someone else is
[00:09:59] offering it though, ali someone else is offering because we read
[00:10:03] the zionist israely media saying that netanyahu the reports that he's
[00:10:07] offering to expand military action against both yemen and Iraq to
[00:10:11] support Arabia and uh Monday morning there was report
[00:10:15] from hom i'm not mistaken saying that it is Muhammad bin Salman who's
[00:10:19] seeking Israeli aid in this uh matter now what
[00:10:22] does this tell us about the
[00:10:24] uh uh emerging, it's not emerging, it has been always there, but especially right now,
[00:10:28] after what's been happening for the past three years, Gaza, Lebanon,
[00:10:32] Iran, the entire region, what does this tell us about the alignment
[00:10:35] between the uh Saudi American and Israeli entity, and what
[00:10:39] about the leader the Muslim Ummah, Muhammad bin Salman, putting
[00:10:43] his hand in the hands of a war criminal, an
[00:10:45] actual prosecuted war criminal in at the
[00:10:49] ICJ uh to help him rid
[00:10:53] his. interests against the Yemeni people who have been
[00:10:57] suffering under Saudi aggression and besiegement since
[00:11:00] 2015, what does this tell us about what's happening in the region? well,
[00:11:04] first of all, the Saudi leader knows well that
[00:11:08] in case he went into the zionis and
[00:11:12] ask for protection, it's going to be a big
[00:11:16] scandal for him because he is promoting himself
[00:11:20] and his father as the custodians the two holy
[00:11:23] places in Mekka and and we all know
[00:11:27] that the Yemenes during the alaqsa
[00:11:31] flood operation after it, when they started
[00:11:35] supporting the Palestinian people by shooting their
[00:11:38] hypersonic missiles into the zionist regime, they
[00:11:42] gained a very big
[00:11:45] popular support from the
[00:11:49] Yeminees and as well as the the whole arab
[00:11:52] public, so and... such a
[00:11:55] situation, if MBS goes into
[00:11:59] the Netanyahu government and asks
[00:12:01] for an official
[00:12:05] support in the face the Yeminies, it's going to
[00:12:08] be killer for him, I think,
[00:12:11] because the legitimacy of what the Saudis
[00:12:15] are are doing now is going to be reduced
[00:12:19] in face the events,
[00:12:21] because after all ' "the first
[00:12:25] enemy the arab public is the zionist regime, so
[00:12:29] you are going into the zinanis, the the enemy the palestinian
[00:12:33] people and the enemy the whole region and ask for
[00:12:36] support, this would erode what is left
[00:12:40] of legitimacy for the saudi regime, so it's
[00:12:44] a dangerous move that can be made by Muhammad
[00:12:48] bin Salman and also tells gravely about the dire situation
[00:12:52] that the Saudis are now facing exactly." when when they ch
[00:12:56] when they were challenged by the ansarullah resistance major
[00:13:00] problem, their major problem is that the Americans
[00:13:03] themselves tried with the Yemenes and failed and failed, exactly, so
[00:13:07] that tells us lot and we'll see what happens next, especially in the upcoming few days,
[00:13:50] In the space of just one week, yemen's armed forces and ansarullah have
[00:13:53] delivered developmentts whose significance extends far beyond the
[00:13:57] battlefield, placing renewed pressure on the American Saudi
[00:14:01] strategy across the Red Sea and the wider region. As Washington
[00:14:05] attempts to maintain military and economic control from the Persian Gulf to
[00:14:08] Babel Bandib, Yemen is demonstrating that the old assumption
[00:14:12] of uncontested American and Saudi dominance may no longer
[00:14:16] survive the realities emerging on the ground. More details in the following
[00:14:20] report. In the
[00:14:24] space. of just one week, Yemen's armed forces of Ansarullah have
[00:14:28] delivered series of developments that are rapidly reshaping the
[00:14:32] military and political map of West Asia. The significance the
[00:14:36] advanced words and control over strategic areas surrounding the
[00:14:39] port of Mokha goes beyond the battlefield itself.
[00:14:43] Mokha sits at one the most strategically sensitive gateways to the Red
[00:14:47] Sea and Babel Mandab, a maritime corridor connecting the
[00:14:51] Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. Control over this geography is
[00:14:55] therefore not merely a Yemeny military achievement, it is message
[00:14:58] directed at the entire American Saudi Axis. For
[00:15:02] years, Saudi Arabia, backed by American military power, has attempted to
[00:15:06] impose its political will on Yemen through air strikes,
[00:15:10] blockades, proxies and economic pressure. Yet the latest
[00:15:13] developments have once again exposed the limits of that strategy. Hundreds
[00:15:17] of fighters aligned with the Saudi Led coalition reportedly
[00:15:21] surrendered with little resistance, while the Yemeny side them.
[00:15:25] strated that its objective is not endless internal
[00:15:28] conflict, but the defeat of foreign sponsored military projects
[00:15:32] inside Yemen. The larger picture is even more consequential
[00:15:35] as Washington. its pressure of war against the Islamic Republic of
[00:15:39] Iran and seeks to secure alternative energy and maritime
[00:15:43] routes, Yemen is demonstrating that Babel Mandib cannot be treated
[00:15:47] as an American controlled substitute for the straight of hormoz.
[00:15:51] In other words, the United States cannot simply squeeze Iran and the Persian
[00:15:55] Gulf while assuming that the Red Sea will remain permanently
[00:15:59] open, secure and obedient. That strategic
[00:16:02] illusion is collapsing. What we are witnessing increasingly
[00:16:06] resembles region. remontada against decades of American
[00:16:10] influence and military higem. From the Persian Gulf to
[00:16:13] the Red Sea, Washington is discovering that its military bases, naval
[00:16:17] deployments and regional alliances no longer automatically
[00:16:21] translate into political control, and Saudi Arabia faces
[00:16:25] equally uncomfortable reality. Riyad can either recognize that
[00:16:29] the era of imposing its form policy through American protection
[00:16:33] and military coersion is coming to an end, or continue escalating.
[00:16:37] until it risks losing what remains of its influence across the
[00:16:41] region. for Washington, the choices are becoming increasingly limited,
[00:16:45] a wider confrontation risks transforming regional pressure into a global
[00:16:49] economic crisis, yet retreat carries its own political
[00:16:52] consequences, exposing the limits of American power before
[00:16:56] allies and adversaries alike. Yemen's message therefore
[00:17:00] is larger than one battlefield. The region is changing and
[00:17:04] neither Saudi Arabia nor the United States of America. appears capable
[00:17:08] of stopping that change its old
[00:17:11] terms.
[00:17:25] studio. now let us begin by looking at the broader strategic significance
[00:17:28] of Ansarullah's recent military achievements,
[00:17:32] particularly around Mokha and the approaches to Babel Mandib
[00:17:36] straight to What extent has Yemen transformed from a country
[00:17:40] that was expected to be military defeated by Saudi Arabia and its
[00:17:43] allies into regional actor capable of
[00:17:46] actually directing influence on international
[00:17:50] shipping, energy security and the calculations the United States of
[00:17:54] America
[00:17:54] itself.
[00:18:00] Greetings doctor and greetings to all our viewers. The Yemini Armed forces had
[00:18:04] already become regional actor that every power had to take into account. long before
[00:18:08] reaching babel mandab geographically. This was made possible by what may be
[00:18:11] their most important weapon, boldness. The decision taken by Sana
[00:18:15] to support the people of Ghazza. Sanah did not need a direct
[00:18:19] geographical presence at Babelmandab to exert influence over it. It
[00:18:23] already possessed the ability to project firepower from different parts of Yemeni
[00:18:26] territory. The clearest evidence was the escalation of its support
[00:18:30] operations, which eventually reached the point of effectively closing the port of
[00:18:34] Ilat through missile and drone attacks. So... was
[00:18:38] geographically far from babal manations as serious and consequential
[00:18:41] actor. Even before any geographical move toward Babelmandab,
[00:18:45] Yemen was already capable of imposing naval blockade and today, exerting
[00:18:49] pressure on Saudi shipping. Reaching areas around Babel Mandab would therefore give
[00:18:53] Sana greater leverage, greater control and greater visibility, but it
[00:18:56] would fundamentally be an extension of capability it already possesses. At
[00:19:00] the same time, Yemen has the sovereign right to exercise control over its own
[00:19:04] territory. This should not automatically be portrayed as a threat to international
[00:19:08] navigation. Sana is a state, not a criminal organization, and
[00:19:12] its actions should be understood within the context of its declared strategic
[00:19:15] objectives. The attempt to portray Yemen's presence around Babelmandab is some kind of
[00:19:19] catastrophe overlooks a basic reality. This is Yemeni
[00:19:22] geography, and Yemen has demonstrated that it can project power and
[00:19:26] impose maritime pressure from virtually any part of its territory.
[00:19:30] Well, the United States of America appears to be pursuing right now a wider
[00:19:33] strategy of increasing pressure on the Islamic Republic of Iran.
[00:19:37] while sammelt trying to just preserve alternative maritime
[00:19:41] and energy security uh routes through the uh uh red sea and through
[00:19:45] the babil mandab after losing the straight of hormoz, but now after these
[00:19:49] developments, how interconnected are the battlefields really in
[00:19:52] Yemen, uh, to the Red Sea, to the Persian Gulf and possibly to
[00:19:56] South Lebanon to Gaza, I mean the
[00:20:00] wider war of aggression now against the Islamic Republic of Iran
[00:20:04] has taken a whole new level in the region. I think what do you
[00:20:08] think?
[00:20:14] yes, since the beginning the alaxa flood and the emergence the unity
[00:20:18] the fronts, these developments have become increasingly significant because for
[00:20:22] the first time, the concept of coordinated military fronts was being
[00:20:26] translated into concrete action on the ground. Today, with Yemen
[00:20:30] exercising practical and geographical control over the strategic maritime
[00:20:33] passage, the battle takes a much greater dimension and carries major...
[00:20:37] strategic significance. We have already seen the scale the impact when the eminy
[00:20:41] armed forces imposed pressure on Saudi oil exports and maritime traffic.
[00:20:45] The repercussions were felt across global markets. Saudi Arabia had been
[00:20:49] relying
[00:20:49] on it. see routs to export substantial quantities of oil and had also been
[00:20:53] preparing to increase those exports in order to compensate for any disruption affecting the
[00:20:57] flow of oil through the straight of hormos. Today, Saudi Arabia cannot
[00:21:01] export either its usual volumes or the additional quantities that it
[00:21:05] had intended to use as buffer. This is why the consequences are being felt
[00:21:09] across the markets. The mistake is to look at what is happening in Iran,
[00:21:13] Yemen and Lebanon as separate battles. They are one battle, even if
[00:21:17] they take place across different geographies and carry different. headlines: the
[00:21:21] United States needs to understand that the unity the fronts has created a broad
[00:21:24] challenge to the Israelian-American project. This requires different
[00:21:28] approach, not simply a military one. Further escalation around the straight
[00:21:32] of Hormus or Babelmandap could ignite a much wilder fire, one that would
[00:21:36] not be confined to Yemen, Iran or Lebanon. We have already seen prices
[00:21:40] rise around the world. The United States itself is beginning to view this as losing
[00:21:44] battle. The clearest evidence is the impact on ordinary Americans
[00:21:47] pockets when people wake up in the morning. drive to work and see the price of fuel
[00:21:51] at the gas station. That economic pressure will eventually be reflected at the ballot
[00:21:55] box. If Trump and his party lose the mid-term elections, the American
[00:21:59] voter may well see the attack on Iran as a major strategic
[00:22:02] mistake. After all, when Washington and Tehran were sitting at the
[00:22:06] negotiating table, there was no need for such a
[00:22:09] confrontation. Instead, the decision to abandon
[00:22:13] that path and escalate has produced negative consequences. Eventually, the
[00:22:17] American public will respond through the ballot box. What we are witnessing
[00:22:20] today is one interconnected battle. The United States and its allies
[00:22:24] are moving to preserve their dominance while the opposing forces are moving to
[00:22:28] reject that hegemony. The resistance front and its supporters have
[00:22:32] demonstrated
[00:22:32] their ability endure and remain steadfast because they have lived under intense
[00:22:36] pressure for very long time. The real question is whether the other
[00:22:39] side, particularly the Persian Gulf states and the west, can
[00:22:43] withstand even more pressure. This is especially important as winter approaches
[00:22:47] and Europe faces growing energy and heating needs. "the world therefore
[00:22:51] needs to act, not simply to defend Yemen or Iran, but to defend
[00:22:55] its own interests and the principles of international law. It should pressure Trump
[00:22:59] to return to moral, rational course, rather than taking the United States
[00:23:03] and the world with it further down a path toward
[00:23:05] disaster. Well, you know, the kingdom of Saudi
[00:23:09] Arabia has spent billions of dollars on weaponizing the
[00:23:13] kingdom against the people the region instead of actually
[00:23:17] protecting the people the region, but what's happening?" now is
[00:23:20] something that I called regional remontada by the Yemeni
[00:23:24] revolutionary resistance fighters,
[00:23:27] can this actually force eventually the kingdom of Saudi Arabia
[00:23:31] into changing its foreign policy, especially with
[00:23:35] Yemen, and maybe push it towards dependence from
[00:23:38] Washington and its allies, or maybe push it towards
[00:23:42] the uh literal lap of
[00:23:45] zionus.
[00:23:50] First of all, we should actually thank Saudi Arabia for helping to arm the Yemeny
[00:23:54] armed forces, albeit unintentionally. Even if Yemen had
[00:23:58] possessed vast financial resources and the ability to purchase
[00:24:01] weapons. There were certain systems that could not simply be supplied to Yemen,
[00:24:05] because the United States and western arms companies reserve particular weapons for their
[00:24:09] regional allies and partners. In that sense, Saudi Arabia ended up
[00:24:13] arming Yemen without realizing it. Through its aggression against Yemen, Saudi
[00:24:16] Arabia also strengthened Yemen in ways it never intended. The war. created a
[00:24:20] powerful sense of national resolve among Yemenis who refused to become anyone's
[00:24:24] instrument or accept aggression against their country. That aggression brought out the
[00:24:27] strongest quantities of Yemeni society, its resilience, determination,
[00:24:31] and ability to manufacture and develop weapons. Today, Yemen has acquired a
[00:24:35] formidable strategic Arsenal, developed its capabilities on the ground and
[00:24:39] reached the Babel Mandup. We are not threatening anyone, we are asserting
[00:24:43] sovereignty over geographical area that falls within Yemen's sovereign
[00:24:46] domain. Saudi Arabia, like the rest the world, ' needs to
[00:24:50] recognize the changes that have taken place. Yemen was once treated as a
[00:24:54] secondary front and a marginal state. Today the entire world has to
[00:24:57] factor Yemen into its calculations. The question is whether Saudi Arabia is
[00:25:01] doing the same. Every time San has called on the odd to return to the road
[00:25:05] map, it is essentially offered the least costly option, return to
[00:25:09] good neighborly relations and a political solution based on equality and mutual
[00:25:13] respect. Instead of choosing solution that costs virtually nothing,
[00:25:16] Saudi Arabia has pursued alliances, agreements and greater. reliance on
[00:25:20] American protection, perhaps it should consider the alternative, yemeny
[00:25:24] security a cost of zer, whenever calls for
[00:25:28] return to the right path, good neighborly relations and solutions based on
[00:25:32] mutual respect, Saudi Arabia seems to interpret that position as a
[00:25:36] sign that is its weakest. The evidence suggests
[00:25:39] otherwise, Riad has repeatedly miscalculated, it made
[00:25:43] the right move in 2022 when it agreed with san to reduce tensions.
[00:25:47] Negotiations continued for years and eventually used a road
[00:25:50] map, but Saudi Arabia made what we consider a grave strategic
[00:25:54] mistake when it returned to escalation. It should have understood that was
[00:25:58] preparing precisely for this possibility during the period surrounding.
[00:26:02] a flood, while Saudi Arabia was underestimating Yemen, Sant was
[00:26:06] preparing and building its capabilities. Today, Saudi Arabia has entered
[00:26:10] extremely dangerous territory, and in our view, will pay very heavy
[00:26:14] price. Sana considers this an opportunity to force Saudi Arabia to
[00:26:18] reconsider its calculations, and that opportunity, once
[00:26:21] presented, cannot simply be ignored. Definitely, and
[00:26:25] it's going to be very interesting to see how the leaders in the Kingdom of Saudi
[00:26:29] Arabia will take that approach, maybe they will be losing. They
[00:26:32] occupied like Jizan and Najran, no one
[00:27:02] The media stream.
[00:29:55] Headlines on press tv, the palestinian journalist syndicate
[00:29:58] condemns Israel's subduction of press TV's reporter.
[00:30:02] Ahmed warning about health condition in the regime's
[00:30:05] prisons. Iran
[00:30:09] strongly slammed German chancellor's accusations against Tehran as a
[00:30:13] big lie saying his narrative of US Israel aggression
[00:30:17] is knowingly
[00:30:18] distorted.