TRTWORLD — The Newsmakers
20260806 103000 UTC
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[00:00:13] Asian stocks decline as the tech rally loses steam and oil prices
[00:00:17] stabilize.
[00:00:18] of Meanwhile, new US curves on
[00:00:20] of Chinese AI transceivers deepen global tech divisions and
[00:00:24] drone strikes targeting Russia's top online marketplace are disrupting
[00:00:28] supply chains and threat. thousands of small businesses.
[00:00:32] Hello, I'm with the Business News here on TRT
[00:00:34] Worlds.
[00:00:47] Asia Asian markets were mostly down on Thursday with tech stocks back under pressure
[00:00:51] after four-day rebound. South Korea's heavy tech heavy
[00:00:55] cosby led losses
[00:00:57] of slipping 4.5% dragged by SK. Samsung
[00:01:01] Electronics and Soul Semiconductor. In Japan Soft Bank group
[00:01:04] dropped 4% while chip equipment Maker Tokyo Electron
[00:01:08] fell more than 5% and Taiwan's
[00:01:11] of TSMC (the world's largest contract chipmaker) was also
[00:01:14] 1.6% lower. The pullback follows a week session
[00:01:18] on Wall Street overnight which saw shares of SpaceX and
[00:01:22] ADM stumble after their quarterly earnings. As Magnificent
[00:01:26] Seven stock struggled the Dow Jones rose to a fresh all-time high.
[00:01:30] for a third straight session. Meanwhile, oil traded in
[00:01:33] tight range as
[00:01:34] a Iran and Oman
[00:01:37] of of reached an agreement a shipping route through the street of Ramus, fueling expectations of increased
[00:01:41] energy flows through the critical waterway. Brent Crude held
[00:01:45] below $80 a barrel, its lowest level in
[00:01:48] of three weeks. Earlier I
[00:01:51] of spoke to Milad
[00:01:52] of Azar in Beirout. He's a market analyst at XCB. He
[00:01:56] says that despite the recent drop in Asian stocks, the tech sector.
[00:02:00] remains strong, we saw the the
[00:02:03] first
[00:02:05] of break that space x and ABM took
[00:02:08] a little
[00:02:10] of bit of it because
[00:02:11] of the disappointing result after that we saw last
[00:02:14] night sands and the semiconductor
[00:02:17] sectors and wester western digital
[00:02:21] disappoint the market again that's why we saw this downturn
[00:02:25] in the Asian market and especially in the
[00:02:29] uh market and the South Korea market, we saw SK
[00:02:32] Hinux, Samsung and other companies going into
[00:02:36] the red because of those results, we can see that it's
[00:02:40] more than profit taking, more than the deterioration
[00:02:44] of of of the basics of this
[00:02:47] sector right, and South Korean chipmakers in
[00:02:50] particularly have been most vulnerable recently, what does that signal
[00:02:54] about investor
[00:02:55] in confidence in the very stocks that have led the AI driven market rally this
[00:02:59] year?
[00:03:02] of Yeah, it's normal after every boom, there's a bust a little bit, we
[00:03:06] can see that first
[00:03:08] of the year, crospy took a very long term of a bullish
[00:03:12] momentum after that it very normal to get some retracement
[00:03:16] before continuing this bullish momentum, at the end
[00:03:20] we can see that the inflation
[00:03:23] in a way or another is weighing on those stocks, but at the end
[00:03:26] this sector
[00:03:27] of is still
[00:03:28] in a good position to continue this bullish momentum
[00:03:32] at the long term and despite weakness in the
[00:03:35] of magnificent 7 and major tech names, Dow Jones hit another
[00:03:38] record high on Wednesday, is the US market
[00:03:42] seeing a broader uh sector rotation away
[00:03:46] from technology into traditional
[00:03:48] industries? yes, this
[00:03:52] is very good question, in the last few weeks we saw some
[00:03:56] revaluation
[00:03:57] of the AI company, the tax sector ' and we saw
[00:04:00] that the data from the US, the real economy is
[00:04:04] still doing well from the ISM non
[00:04:07] of manufacturing to another ISM manufacturing, all the
[00:04:10] data are saying that the US company still
[00:04:13] strong, the US sorry economy is still strong,
[00:04:17] so on the long term we can see that the investor are rotating from
[00:04:21] the AI sector that need some revaluation to the
[00:04:25] real world sector and the real
[00:04:28] manufacturers. Right, and meanwhile, Iran and Oman have said
[00:04:32] they've reached an agreement to secure shipping through the straight of Romas,
[00:04:36] but Crude is still holding at around $80 a barrel. Does
[00:04:40] this suggest traders remain unconvinced that the lower
[00:04:43] geopolitical tensions will translate into lasting increase
[00:04:47] in global oil supplies? Yes,
[00:04:51] we can see even if we see a real some agreement, it's a
[00:04:55] short-term agreement at the end between Oman
[00:04:57] of and Iran, we did not see the... finish
[00:05:00] of the war between Iran and the US, there's a lot
[00:05:04] of misunderstanding about this
[00:05:08] agreement and this negotiation, so what we can say
[00:05:12] here that... the investor, no, they are not really convinced that
[00:05:16] the market will be uh, like before the
[00:05:19] war,
[00:05:20] we can, even if the world stop after two days, one week, we need
[00:05:24] more than six months to regain the production, to
[00:05:28] regain the export level before
[00:05:31] war. china has retaliated against the latest
[00:05:35] us tariffs announced by President Donald Trump two weeks ago, it's
[00:05:39] imposing export controls on US made drones and sanctioning
[00:05:43] six other companies, saying the US has harmed China's legitimate
[00:05:47] rights and economic interests. Mr. Boss
[00:05:49] reports. Traffic here
[00:05:53] a US port continues as usual, but shipments from
[00:05:57] China may soon become less frequent. That's after Beijing
[00:06:01] announced retaliatory measures, just days after the US imposed
[00:06:05] fresh duties on China and 59 other countries. The
[00:06:08] US says the countries on the list are those accused of violating labor.
[00:06:13] for China's officials a step too
[00:06:15] far. China's position on
[00:06:19] China US economic and trade issues is consistent
[00:06:23] and clear. We oppose all forms of unilateral tariff
[00:06:27] measures, tarif wars and trade wars are not in the interests
[00:06:31] of any party. But China has now imposed more export
[00:06:35] controls than US drones, their components, and related technology.
[00:06:39] They've also imposed counter measures on six US businesses.
[00:06:42] including biotech company applied DNA sciences and
[00:06:46] geoscience research firm stratum reservoir. China says those on
[00:06:50] the list support US sanctions related to Shinjang. They've
[00:06:53] also said Washington is willfully seeking to suppress Chinese
[00:06:57] companies. Last year the US-China tariff war continued
[00:07:01] escalate month by month. What began as baseline tariffs of
[00:07:04] 20% each incrementally got higher. The US began with a
[00:07:08] tariff in February which it described as punishment forfense.
[00:07:12] flow into the US with China responding on US agricultural
[00:07:16] goods. The peak the tariff war was in April with Trump
[00:07:20] announcing what he called liberation day, hitting China's goods with
[00:07:23] 125%. China then counted,
[00:07:27] imposing 125% duties on all US
[00:07:30] imports. Eventually, on
[00:07:32] May 14th, both nations agreed in Geneva to reduce
[00:07:36] reciprocal surcharges. Washington is yet to respond to this
[00:07:40] latest Chinese move, but there are fears.
[00:07:49] As the United States and China race toward technological
[00:07:52] self-sufficiency, the world is witnessing the emergence of two
[00:07:56] increasingly separate AI and technology supply
[00:07:59] chains. The US is draffing a ban on Chinese-made optical
[00:08:02] transceivers for American AI data centers. They act
[00:08:06] as high-speed connectors between AI chips, enabling the
[00:08:10] massive data flow needed to. train and run AI
[00:08:13] models. Companies in the US, Japan, Europe and
[00:08:17] Taiwan are leading the market. China is scaling up
[00:08:21] fast, but still depends on foreign technology for top tier
[00:08:24] components and equipment. Washington is steadily
[00:08:28] expanding restrictions to block China from accessing
[00:08:32] critical strategic technologies like advanced AI chips,
[00:08:35] semiconductor manufacturing tools, robotics, drones and
[00:08:39] next generation telecommunications hardware. to slow down
[00:08:43] Beijing's technological progress. TRT World's
[00:08:47] Abdul Wahab AUB joined me earlier, he says the US ban on
[00:08:51] optical transceivers is aimed at boosting domestic
[00:08:54] self-sufficiency in the AI data center
[00:08:57] market. Silicon Fortenics is the
[00:09:01] next big thing in AI uh infrastructure build
[00:09:04] out, is the next bottleneck basically, because uh
[00:09:08] just to put in context, as data center rapidly grow and
[00:09:12] the advanced AI chips uh go into hundreds of millions and
[00:09:16] eventually to billions, the uh transformation the data, the
[00:09:20] communication between these chips is crucial
[00:09:23] because so far has been done by coper,
[00:09:27] that's why coper prices have skyrockets recently, and now but that's
[00:09:31] not enough because that burns lot of energy, lot of um and the
[00:09:35] models become less efficient, so with this new technology
[00:09:39] with the now light is going to be the communicator. between
[00:09:43] tokens, between informations on chips, and this is
[00:09:46] that's why it's so critical uh for both countries uh on this
[00:09:50] now US, Japan and Taiwan are leading in this, so US
[00:09:54] trying this uh new uh let's say bottleneck
[00:09:57] trying to have a leadership and trying to prevent China from
[00:10:01] reaching it uh at least trying to gain time on this, and of
[00:10:05] course short term is going to increase fast uh the prices of data
[00:10:09] center build out in the US, but long run the...
[00:10:13] thinking of us is that as much as possible we
[00:10:17] delay china have access into this, we going to keep
[00:10:21] dominating the sector, so how long will it take for?
[00:10:25] to achieve complete supply chain independence across critical hardware
[00:10:29] manufacturing, well so far the
[00:10:33] both US and China are lot intertwined basically,
[00:10:36] it looks like both of countries are creating their
[00:10:40] own indigenization let's say the
[00:10:44] AI critical infrastructure so because that's
[00:10:47] crucial to better models to better robots to
[00:10:50] better satellites tomorrow and all other
[00:10:54] components. but uh so far uh China uh
[00:10:58] both countries b are leading China is leading uh massively on
[00:11:02] rare earth which is critical on everything build out like tech
[00:11:06] from EV to chips to everything is leading about 80%
[00:11:10] on humanoid robot so far at this stage but
[00:11:14] China United States is ahead on uh
[00:11:18] most advanced chips to 2 nanometers chips to
[00:11:22] designing them and these photonics uh trans
[00:11:26] photonics which as just mentioned before, so both
[00:11:29] countries are trying to create their own ecosystem, vertically
[00:11:33] integrated ecosystems, but it's far neither country
[00:11:37] to uh fully uh reach independence into
[00:11:40] this, and as the US expands sanctions across
[00:11:44] these technologies, what does the growing division
[00:11:48] mean for allied tech markets across Europe and
[00:11:51] Asia? well, that's everybody.
[00:11:55] is concerned about this, because as technology, as
[00:11:59] we see, indigenization the AI infrastructure
[00:12:02] continues, both countries now are really
[00:12:06] dependent into each other, so we going to mostly see the
[00:12:10] next cold war, tech cold war 2.0 where
[00:12:13] other countries like Europe, Taiwan, South Korea and the rest the
[00:12:17] world is going to force somehow to choose
[00:12:20] which uh, which AI or
[00:12:23] which... the going to use, whether it's going to be
[00:12:27] US or Chinese one, and that's of course going to increase
[00:12:30] cost of transportation, cost of building data
[00:12:34] centers, cost of chips itself, so it's going to uh
[00:12:37] pass over these costs on companies, which of course these
[00:12:41] companies are going to pass on to the consumers, so who using
[00:12:45] them and who pays for tokens spent on generating AI
[00:12:49] or tomorrow on agentic ai at the same
[00:12:53] time, so tech farms looking to expand
[00:12:56] overseas have been turning to Hong Kong to raise money, test their
[00:13:00] products and build credibility. firms flocking to the city's
[00:13:04] capital markets have helped drive the busiest start to the year for
[00:13:08] IPOs in half decade, but some Chinese companies are still
[00:13:12] facing barriers when looking for new trade overseas. Laura
[00:13:15] Westbrook reports from Hong
[00:13:17] Kong. This Chinese
[00:13:20] tech firm is hoping their smart blackboard is the future
[00:13:24] for. rooms, it's one the artificial intelligence products
[00:13:28] made by voice recognition
[00:13:30] company ifly tech. around 40 schools in Hong Kong have already bought
[00:13:34] their product and now it wants to expand further
[00:13:37] overseas. we think it is very good opportunity for
[00:13:41] us to go global because the standard of Hong Kong is very close to
[00:13:45] an international standard. the firm is targeting markets in southeast
[00:13:48] Asia and the middle east. we think that
[00:13:52] these countries is that we can't see the demands
[00:13:55] and we can see they are economies fast
[00:13:59] growing uh and we have very good relationships in term in terms
[00:14:03] of geopolitics so that's very important as well. partly
[00:14:06] state-owned ifly tech relies on domestic chips. it was put
[00:14:10] a us blacklist in 2019 for its alleged role in
[00:14:14] the surveillance of minorities in Shinjang, effectively barring the
[00:14:18] company from buying advanced US chips. one of Hong Kong's
[00:14:22] great advantages is its proximity to the mainland, also
[00:14:26] there are freeer capital flows and access to professional
[00:14:29] services. what has been different over the past few years
[00:14:33] is that the slower nominal growth in the Chinese economy
[00:14:37] basically has pushed firms to go more
[00:14:41] overseas to hunt for profit. tech firms based in mainland
[00:14:44] China have recently been flocking to list on the Hong Kong Stock
[00:14:48] Exchange. Hong Kong is a free market compared to the Mainland
[00:14:51] Chinese exchanges where there are stringent capital. controls,
[00:14:55] the city is benefiting from Chinese companies looking to raise money
[00:14:59] here to expand abroad. This is supported by policies
[00:15:03] from both local regulators and regulators on the mainland.
[00:15:07] While Beijing is encouraging companies to expand abroad,
[00:15:10] it is also tightening scrutiny of overseas investment,
[00:15:14] particularly if there are national security concerns, especially in the
[00:15:18] fields of tech data and talent, so it's not all plane sailing for
[00:15:22] Chinese firms moving beyond Hong Kong. If you look at the
[00:15:26] US or European markets, they are
[00:15:29] imposing various screening uh
[00:15:33] over incoming investment, particularly related
[00:15:37] to... companies involved in deep technology,
[00:15:41] um, AI, quantum, computing,
[00:15:44] semiconductors and tying all those investment to
[00:15:48] national security, data protection and so on.
[00:15:52] As the tech race heats up, Chinese firms like IFlytech are
[00:15:56] calculating where they position themselves in increasingly
[00:16:00] polarized geopolitical climate. Laura Westbrook, TRT
[00:16:04] World, Hong Kong, weeks of extreme. Heat and
[00:16:07] dry weather have left two of Europe's most important rivers facing
[00:16:11] severe water strats, with economic consequences for industries
[00:16:15] ranging from German chemicals to Italian ceramics,
[00:16:19] as Tulai Kalon has all reports. Europe's
[00:16:23] Ryan rivers are becoming a growing business risk. In
[00:16:26] Germany, the Riina has fallen to near record lows after weeks
[00:16:30] of dry weather. Stretching 1,230
[00:16:34] km across Western Europe is Germany. main commercial
[00:16:38] artery, carrying hundreds of millions of tons of coal,
[00:16:42] crude oil and grain every year, but falling water levels
[00:16:46] mean vessels can carry only a fraction their usual
[00:16:49] cargo. with normal water levels a rhine barge
[00:16:53] can carry around 500 containers, currently that capacity is down
[00:16:57] to just 20%, meaning only 100 containers, that leaves
[00:17:01] 400 containers sitting idle somewhere, while the 100 that can be
[00:17:05] transported become much more expensive to ship. In Italy,
[00:17:09] the Poor River is also running low. The Pour plain
[00:17:13] is one of Europe's most concentrated manufacturing regions
[00:17:16] and Italy's agricultural backbone. Water
[00:17:20] shortages here don't just hurt farms, they hit factories
[00:17:24] too. The setia, one the Po's main tributories,
[00:17:27] runs through the heart of Italy's water intensive ceramics
[00:17:31] industry. Manufacturers rely heavily on water to
[00:17:34] grind raw materials and clean equipment.
[00:17:38] Geographic concentration, that is, the industrial cluster effect, is the
[00:17:42] most important characteristic of ceramic manufacturing. Over
[00:17:46] 90% of tile production is concentrated within 20 square
[00:17:50] kilometers, enabling companies to form synergies in water
[00:17:54] recycling, waste recycling and technology research and
[00:17:57] development. But the machinery, textiles and
[00:18:00] pharmaceuticals have different water quality requirements and the
[00:18:04] cost of new equipment remains a financial b'. for
[00:18:08] smaller companies, water recycling systems and waste water
[00:18:11] treatment equipment are not widely adopted among small and
[00:18:15] medium enterprises, because they require significant capital
[00:18:19] investment, infrastructure investment and sufficient construction
[00:18:23] space. two rivers, two countries, one shared
[00:18:26] problem, europe's drought is turning water shortages into
[00:18:30] direct economic costs. as extreme weather becomes more
[00:18:34] common, investing in alternative transport and
[00:18:45] Let's take a look at some other stories we're following: new US tariffs will hit
[00:18:49] $7.4 billion dollars of Singapore exports with roughly a
[00:18:53] third of shipments facing a 12.5% duty.
[00:18:57] Washington introduced the measures over forced labor concerns targeting
[00:19:01] products like chemicals and optical equipment. Singapore
[00:19:05] says it found no evidence of forced labor in. exports, but warns the
[00:19:08] restrictions could hurt global supply
[00:19:11] chains. Australia posted a trade
[00:19:15] surplus of $1.4 billion dollars in June after deficit
[00:19:19] in May. the surprise recovery was driven by nearly 10%
[00:19:23] jump in exports led by stronger shipments of metal or
[00:19:26] and coal. but analysts say Australia's trade
[00:19:30] position is still weakening as the long run commodity boom
[00:19:33] begins to fade and alphabet.
[00:19:37] is reshaping its AI leadership with deepmind chief Demis
[00:19:41] Hasabis becoming the company's chief
[00:19:44] scientist while stepping back from day-to-day operations.
[00:19:48] He says the move will let him focus on long-term AI research and
[00:19:52] scientific breakthroughs including drug discovery. This
[00:19:56] reshuvel comes as Alphabet faces intense competition
[00:20:00] from Open AI and Anthropic emits delays to its next
[00:20:04] major AI release. Recent drone. tags on
[00:20:08] logistics hubs used by Russia's largest online retailer,
[00:20:11] Wildburies, have disrupted operations and forced the company
[00:20:15] to redirect shipments. The company
[00:20:17] is now expanding its logistics network into neighboring Kazakhstan,
[00:20:21] but analysts say thousands of small businesses that depend its
[00:20:25] warehouses could also take a hit. Desha Chanishover
[00:20:28] reports from Moscow. For thousands of
[00:20:32] small businesses, online shops are the sensor their entire
[00:20:36] operation from housing and logistics to deliveries. Maxim
[00:20:40] Papov sells a wide range of goods through Wildburies, which is widely seen as
[00:20:44] Russia's answer to Amazon. He says drone attacks have
[00:20:47] exposed how vulnerable small businesses can be.
[00:20:57] We are lucky that we stored only a small share of our goods at
[00:21:01] marketplace warehouses, we know how to adapt, plus we don't
[00:21:05] have heavy credit burden, that will help us lot, those who had
[00:21:09] 80 to 90% their goods destroyed and bought that
[00:21:12] inventory with borrowed money are in very difficult
[00:21:15] situation. For many businesses, even a brief disruption can
[00:21:19] create serious. cash flow problems with inventory trapped inside damaged
[00:21:23] warehouses, sales stop, while storage fees, supplier payments
[00:21:27] and other operating costs continue to pile
[00:21:29] up. small and medium-sized
[00:21:32] businesses could suffer the most because their entire
[00:21:36] business model depends on infantry turnover.
[00:21:40] many bought their goods using borrowed money, and if they can't
[00:21:43] maintain the sales volumes they originally planned, they may
[00:21:47] struggle to repay those loans. The impact extends
[00:21:51] beyond salaries. Rerooted shipments means thousands of independently
[00:21:54] operated pickup points are seen few deliveries and lower customer
[00:21:58] traffic, but there are now plans to build additional warehouses in neighboring
[00:22:02] Kazakhstan and Belarus and strengthen security to make supply
[00:22:06] chains more resilient. This could affect the range of
[00:22:10] products available on the marketplaces and push of prices for some
[00:22:14] goods, but it won't fundamentally change the platform economy.
[00:22:17] Online marketplaces remain Russia's. dominant retail
[00:22:21] sales channel, and so we're more likely to see
[00:22:24] redistribution of sales than a collapse the system.
[00:22:28] analysts say Russia's well established trade links with China could help
[00:22:32] replace many low cost imported goods, limiting longer term
[00:22:36] disruption for consumers. recent drone strikes come a time
[00:22:40] when companies are already facing high borrowing costs and higher
[00:22:43] taxes, so any prolong disruption could add further pressure to one of
[00:22:47] Rush's fastest growing sectors.
[00:22:54] and earlier I spoke with Olga Krazniak, associate professor at the high school
[00:22:58] of economics in Moscow, she says it's too early to put a
[00:23:02] price tag on the disruption, but small and medium-sized businesses face
[00:23:06] growing risks as the war continues.
[00:23:10] It's still hard to see how this painful for
[00:23:14] small and middle size businesses, but uh this platform
[00:23:18] will be indeed one. the biggest one retail
[00:23:21] platform in in Russia, but also need to understand
[00:23:24] that the sellers goods, they redistributed in
[00:23:28] many uh different store houses, few them been
[00:23:32] destroyed, but not all them, and of
[00:23:35] course it cannot be denied some negative impact on small
[00:23:39] businesses, but at the same time businesses always have a certain
[00:23:42] risks especially considering that Russia a situation of
[00:23:46] war with Ukraine and with its western.
[00:23:50] partners
[00:23:50] so and
[00:23:51] in this case yes some risks
[00:23:53] are inevitable and does Russia have enough
[00:23:57] alternative logistics capacity if attacks on major hubs
[00:24:01] continue uh well this indeed is the
[00:24:04] biggest one but not the only one we have uh
[00:24:08] different uh platforms uh which do the same but will
[00:24:11] be um the annual revenue by the way it's
[00:24:15] 75 billion dollars so it's one the biggest
[00:24:19] platforms. but at the same time we understand it's a private
[00:24:22] business and the founder of wild be one the richest
[00:24:26] person in Russia is far as I can see and in this case
[00:24:30] well high risks are imposed on this business but at the same
[00:24:34] time I do not believe that the logistics and the delivery of goods
[00:24:37] will be somehow destroyed or severe
[00:24:40] severely impacted by this drone
[00:24:43] attacks and could expanding into neighboring countries like
[00:24:47] Kazakhstan actually protect Russia's domestic? retail supply chain from
[00:24:51] ongoing infrastructure attacks? well, do not believe so it
[00:24:55] will would have certain negative impact on the Russian
[00:24:58] retail, but it is understandable that the founder of
[00:25:02] wildbrist Tatyana Kimshi wants to minimize the risks and
[00:25:06] of course she tries to uh maybe to use alternative
[00:25:09] platforms, alternative territories like Kazakhstan, but it's private
[00:25:13] business and she is in her own right to expand it towards
[00:25:17] Kazakhstan, but I do not see
[00:25:20] huge negative impact on the sellers and the buys like
[00:25:24] ordinary people in Russia because of some store houses being
[00:25:28] destroyed and could physical disruptions
[00:25:31] become inflation problem if fuel goods reach
[00:25:35] Russian consumers? well I do not think
[00:25:39] so that it would cause some inflation so the
[00:25:43] inflation can come from from different reasons
[00:25:46] and following few weeks uh this energy...
[00:25:50] prices indeed we had it and because this shortage of
[00:25:54] gasoline of of oil of course it's somehow
[00:25:57] increased the the price for logistics but now we
[00:26:01] overcome this crisis, energy crisis and uh,
[00:26:05] if some inflation would come, it just only from logistics
[00:26:09] and from the price for gasoline, but it's not
[00:26:12] about the infrastructure of store houses of wild
[00:26:15] be. and that's the business news, bye for
[00:26:18] now.
[00:26:24] sharp to the point, round table shuts out the
[00:26:28] noise and gives you the detail. John Kerry told roundtable
[00:26:31] poland. has we're here in Berlin. Take a seat and listen to those
[00:26:35] who really know what's going on. War in Europe, distrust our needs
[00:26:39] and argument. And there are very specific reasons why Trump has gone
[00:26:43] after them. Who's going to blink first? Confusing world. We're
[00:26:47] here to clear the blog. You'll understand exactly
[00:26:51] where you are. Round Table on TRT
[00:26:53] World.
[00:26:58] He's just coming into TRT world. Our TRT news team are the first on the
[00:27:02] seat.
[00:27:06] "We're piecing together all the facts, we've discovered more than we ever remember,
[00:27:10] days, or even weeks, it's taken months upon
[00:27:13] months, no storing has been left
[00:27:16] unturned, information has been sported from the
[00:27:19] darkest, the truth is coming to
[00:27:22] light, this is one story that will touch millions of
[00:27:26] people, new chapter in
[00:27:30] Afghanistan and even an attempt to..."
[00:27:36] You've seen the news, essentially Israel is an
[00:27:40] apart state, but the newsmakers dives deeper. We have to
[00:27:43] stop violence. We take the day's biggest story and debate the
[00:27:47] issues behind the headlines.
[00:27:50] Seating somehow, that's the whole point of negotiations. They want to stak in the governance
[00:27:54] their will be, we bring you in-depth look at the
[00:27:58] events, conflicts and decisions that impact us all. All
[00:28:02] of you have. failed, all of you have failed, Tunisia and
[00:28:05] Tunisians, the responsibility for dealing with that
[00:28:08] falls to the United Nations security cancel from every corner
[00:28:12] the globe. If fighting continues, what
[00:28:16] will there be left to fight for? hundreds of thousands of not millions of
[00:28:20] people are left to
[00:28:22] start. The newsmakers
[00:28:25] on TRT
[00:28:26] World.
[00:30:10] Iran and Oman reach an understanding over the straight of
[00:30:13] hormoos. They agree on coordinates for safe transit
[00:30:16] route. Hier welcome to TRT World's coverage
[00:30:20] live from Istanbul with me Neil Harvey. Also this hour
[00:30:24] Israel intensifies attacks on southern Lebanon despite an existing cease
[00:30:27] fire and ongoing peace talks that are now into a third day in
[00:30:31] Rome. Russia says it intercepted hundreds of
[00:30:34] Ukrainian drones overnight as Vlodimir Zelensky appeals to allies
[00:30:38] an urgent attempt to secure more missile interceptors
[00:30:41] and Myanmar's leader and former army chief is in
[00:30:45] Thailand seeking re-engagement and international
[00:30:47] legitimacy.