TRTWORLD — Strait Talk
20260806 163000 UTC
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[00:01:37] Welcome back, you're watching the news hour here on TRT
[00:01:39] of World, quick recamp of our top stories: the latest round of peace talks between
[00:01:43] Israel and Lebanon, they've just
[00:01:44] of wrapped up in Rome, reports suggest the prisoner exchange has been arranged to
[00:01:49] in signal good faith, but Israeli strikes on Lebanon have not
[00:01:52] ceased in the meantime, and Iran and
[00:01:56] Oman
[00:01:57] a are finalizing an interim deal to reopen the state of... moves under
[00:02:00] the agreement Iran would manage ships
[00:02:03] of of entering the gulf, outbound traffic that would be overseen by
[00:02:06] Oman, they have yet though to agree on few things including the
[00:02:10] in transit fees. And Donald Trump's hinting a broader deal with the Rand could be
[00:02:13] getting close. He says that lot though, he insists the US is sing seeking
[00:02:19] of a diplomatic resolution, and he has promised more military action if a broader deal
[00:02:22] of isn't agreed. Let's bring in
[00:02:24] of William Lawrence now, he joins us from Washington DC, he's a former US
[00:02:28] diplomat, pleasure to speak to. Uh, I remember
[00:02:32] being on air when this war began February 28th and I was reporting
[00:02:36] on huge bombardment, not just the US, Israel,
[00:02:40] bombing Iran. At that moment in time you thought, this is nasty and it's very
[00:02:43] one-sided. Fast forward to today,
[00:02:45] in and we're listening to
[00:02:46] of Iran, negotiating its own deal over control
[00:02:49] of the straight of horm. Donald Trump, pretty
[00:02:53] of silent, unable to win the conflict. What are we witnessing here? Is this is this
[00:02:57] power shift?
[00:03:01] um, as
[00:03:02] a someone said
[00:03:02] in a webinar I just hosted, uh, Israel is uh, sorry,
[00:03:06] Iran is playing um,
[00:03:09] very, not very good hand, very well, so they
[00:03:13] have lot of strategic deficits, but they've played them
[00:03:17] expertly for number of reasons, including understanding how
[00:03:21] international markets, US domestic politics, and
[00:03:25] the number of missiles and and interceptors that the US
[00:03:28] of has used in the war that are now... pleeded significantly uh to
[00:03:32] leverage better positions, they've also had this very
[00:03:35] interesting on again, off again negotiation with Oman, which seems to be
[00:03:39] bearing some fruit now, whereas those negotiations had failed in
[00:03:43] previous rounds, to to you rejger,
[00:03:47] reconfigure um uh traffic through the uh through the
[00:03:51] straight uh, but it's it's sort of done a gun point, both
[00:03:55] the US and it's negotiating with Iran and Iran in this
[00:03:58] negotiation with US and and with Oman is
[00:04:02] shooting at ships,
[00:04:04] of civilian controlled ships and that and and deals that come
[00:04:08] out of point, gun-pointed
[00:04:12] of negotiations aren't necessarily sustainable deals, and that's why we
[00:04:16] had the mis the memorandum of misunderstanding, that's why
[00:04:19] of we've had number of ceasefires that didn't really
[00:04:21] of lead to the next steps that were forecasted by the various
[00:04:24] sides, and right now the negotiations don't seem to be
[00:04:28] about all of
[00:04:29] a those in issues.
[00:04:31] in in the 14 points plan, it's just about the straight of hermus,
[00:04:35] which
[00:04:36] of went from being one
[00:04:37] of the things Iran was negotiating to now the basis
[00:04:40] of upon which it negotiates everything else, it's ability to
[00:04:43] of turn the the straight on and off,
[00:04:45] and and that changing dynamic means that Iran has been very shrewd in how
[00:04:49] it navigated this conflict, if you were an
[00:04:53] American citizen and you turn the news on and you see that Iran is
[00:04:56] negotiating how it's going to let chips through. in the
[00:05:00] straight of horm, I mean, the optics are not great for the
[00:05:04] US leadership.
[00:05:05] in How of do you think Donald Trump would perceive any deal on on coordinating
[00:05:09] shipping without him even being involved?
[00:05:14] "well, first of all, it was Trump that originally proposed
[00:05:18] that the tols could be chargged in Hormus, and deal could be
[00:05:22] worked out with the US could be control could control it, he's been all over the map and
[00:05:26] control the straight of hormous and confused the American public by doing
[00:05:29] so. The average American is against this
[00:05:33] war, doesn't like its effect on the US economy, doesn't
[00:05:37] like Trump's handling the ward, Trump's approval ratings as I'm sure you've been
[00:05:40] reporting, are at an all-time..." low
[00:05:43] in the lowest in modern American history, other than Nixon right before his
[00:05:46] impeachment, and and so things
[00:05:50] aren't good for Trump right now, and any messaging he's doing for the
[00:05:53] American public, and the White House will privately admit, there have been many
[00:05:57] reports of this, and I've even talked to people recently who work in the white humster saying our
[00:06:01] messaging has been terrible on this war, so the Trump wants
[00:06:05] out, but he can't figure a way out that doesn't make him look bad, and
[00:06:09] uh, and then so then we get into these escalatory.
[00:06:12] spirals with the Iran escalating too and then back to the
[00:06:15] negotiating table, it seems within a few days and
[00:06:19] all that means that this could get much worse,
[00:06:23] neither side wants it to get much worse, and we're back to the same set of issues we've been
[00:06:27] dealing with it for a couple of weeks now, which is the US wants to force the
[00:06:31] opening the straight without making too many concessions
[00:06:34] and
[00:06:36] the that's the negotiation that needs to happen. just very quick one
[00:06:39] about you talked about poor communication, the... Iranian president,
[00:06:43] masosishgan said that communication with his
[00:06:47] supreme leader is difficult, I mean that's
[00:06:49] a strange comment to throw out there, what did you make of
[00:06:51] that? uh, that
[00:06:55] he's very protected in some sort of underground or
[00:06:58] or very hidden bunker, that we know that he has medical issues, there's a
[00:07:02] lot of speculation around that, um, and the
[00:07:06] way in which the US has been framing it in their public communications is that we're not
[00:07:10] dealing with one Iranian regime, we're dealing with with a
[00:07:13] fragmented regime in multiple voices uh
[00:07:17] so all of this lines up the way each side is reporting uh uh
[00:07:21] how things look and uh everyone knows that the decision making
[00:07:25] process has been very slow with Iran even when there's
[00:07:28] a short fuse decision to be made on some aspect the cease fire or
[00:07:32] something so
[00:07:34] uh um the slowness the Iranians the impatience the
[00:07:37] Americans is another cultural dynamic of this uh impass
[00:07:41] we're in right now. and and and you know my advice
[00:07:44] to to the Americans is slow down a bit and my advice to the Iranians is speed up a
[00:07:48] bit uh because uh we'll get better deal if we're sort of working at
[00:07:52] the same pace. fascinating stuff, appreciate it. William, William Lawrence,
[00:07:56] former US diplomat, my
[00:07:57] guest. Thank
[00:08:01] you. tensions continue to escalate
[00:08:05] between Yemen and Saudi Arabia, the hoothies say that they have killed
[00:08:08] and wounded hundreds of Yemeny government troops in marib
[00:08:12] and they say this is response to an alleged military
[00:08:16] buildup in by Riad. Let's go to Mohammed Alatab who
[00:08:20] is insana to get more on this. Mohammed, this
[00:08:24] escalation,
[00:08:25] how big is the concern that this actually could develop into something
[00:08:29] else, a wide scale internal and regional
[00:08:32] conflict.
[00:08:38] Yes, we are talking about this latest operation.
[00:08:43] that that has been revealed by the his military
[00:08:47] spokes person says that they have targeted this these
[00:08:50] positions in in ruway and
[00:08:53] also
[00:08:54] in in areas in hadramot and marip he says that they have targeted these
[00:08:58] areas as there are some military
[00:09:02] built up there they says that they have was a preemptive
[00:09:06] strikes and they have he has also warned the
[00:09:10] yemenis there not to join the uh military camps
[00:09:13] in these areas, while the senior official
[00:09:17] the Yemani government says that the the the
[00:09:21] group is under mounting pressure, that's that's why
[00:09:24] and they have carried out these operations
[00:09:28] aga as he mentioned or described at
[00:09:31] his at his account at x
[00:09:35] website, he also mentioned that the there is all
[00:09:39] the only way is to end what he described as the uh
[00:09:42] shasco against the internationally recognized government, while
[00:09:46] the the military spokes person the hutis, he has made it
[00:09:50] clear that they will continue their what they have already uh
[00:09:54] declared, the uh the operations the sage for sage, they
[00:09:57] want
[00:09:58] to to wais more pressure on Saudi Arabia, we are talking about nearly eight
[00:10:02] ships that have been targeted by the uh the houties known
[00:10:06] as the ansar allah, they have also been able
[00:10:09] to to turn uh back nearly
[00:10:12] 29 vessels, so we are talking about since the
[00:10:16] beginning the their blockade, they have been able to
[00:10:20] attack vessels near the Gulf of Aiden and also off
[00:10:24] the coast. the saudi saudi seaport of
[00:10:28] Yamba so there they have a
[00:10:31] wide they have as they have used this kinds of
[00:10:35] missiles and drones and so so their hands
[00:10:39] could reach many areas according to to the latest
[00:10:43] operations that we have witnessed and observed uh we are we are talking
[00:10:47] about that the the latest escalation and
[00:10:50] the development while they have targeted during their what they have described as
[00:10:54] a preemptive sc strikes against government forces
[00:10:58] that
[00:10:58] they accused as they are have been affiliated with Saudi Arabia
[00:11:02] and they they want Yemanies not to join the built-up
[00:11:06] camps there so we we could witness this
[00:11:09] wider escalation in case the internal
[00:11:13] operations and clashes between both sides
[00:11:17] uh have started about resumed or we are talking about this
[00:11:20] latest operation as the one the deadliest uh
[00:11:24] attacks. since the agreement brokered
[00:11:27] by the United Nations in 2022 uh has
[00:11:31] been ended when the huties declared its end when
[00:11:35] the yemen sana international airport was bombed
[00:11:39] in July 13. Mohammed thank you mohammed alatab in
[00:11:43] so
[00:11:51] Israel's forces continue to storm the calandia refugee camp. the
[00:11:55] occupied west bank at least 16 more Palestinians have been
[00:11:58] injured, 60 people have been arrested in the raids. This a day
[00:12:02] after the Palestinian Red Creson said eight people were injured when Israeli
[00:12:06] forces sent reinforcements into the Calandia camp, local media
[00:12:09] reporting the Israely army distributed leaflets that said a large scale
[00:12:13] raid was being carried out there.
[00:12:17] Let's go to Zentahan, our correspondent who is infort a cab
[00:12:21] in occupied East Jerusalem, you talked to us yesterday about the
[00:12:25] violence, it sounds like we've been getting more the same today. what
[00:12:29] have Israeli troops been
[00:12:30] doing?
[00:12:34] yes, exactly, it's been 40, more than 41 hours
[00:12:38] since Israel began its large scale military assault on
[00:12:42] the kalania refugee camp, and now we're a bit further from
[00:12:46] the entrance to the camp than we were previously reporting earlier in the
[00:12:49] day, because israely forces prevented journalists
[00:12:53] from covering their... moved them from the entire area and blockaded it off and
[00:12:57] they fired directly at us - stun
[00:13:00] grenades uh the the assault is still ongoing with
[00:13:04] hundreds of soldiers as well as special forces, police and
[00:13:07] paramilitary uh border police
[00:13:11] uh operating inside the camp, arresting Palestinians, mass
[00:13:15] raiding homes and destroying contents these homes
[00:13:19] vandalizing them as we often see in the occupied West Bank a
[00:13:23] daily basis now there are upwards of 16 thousand
[00:13:26] people inside this camp that are under siege for
[00:13:30] the second day, there is no one allowed in or out with the
[00:13:34] with the um entrances into the camp closed off
[00:13:38] and there is a curfew, no one is allowed in the streets even to get anything
[00:13:42] eat or um or so, the Israeli military has also
[00:13:46] prevented and obstructed the work of ambulances trying
[00:13:49] to evacuate those 16 people who are injured, the
[00:13:53] majority them with severe physical. assault including
[00:13:56] multiple men in their early to late 50s, so you're talking
[00:14:00] about elderly people being beaten up, and what's happening is that the Israeli
[00:14:04] military breaks down people's home, front
[00:14:07] doors, barges in or storms the house with
[00:14:10] 10 to 15 soldiers, they carry out physical assault against the
[00:14:14] residence, they carry out mass interrogations, over at
[00:14:18] least 60 people have been interrogated so far
[00:14:22] and arrested according to the Palestinian prisoner.
[00:14:25] society and it's very
[00:14:28] important to note two things: one, this is a main
[00:14:31] road, it is very vital artery, as you can
[00:14:35] see, there should be cars bumper to bumper, but the movement is very
[00:14:39] weak, this road ties between the north and
[00:14:43] the center the occupied west bank with Jerusalem and the south, so
[00:14:47] the fact that they are blocking the movement here means that they are
[00:14:51] affecting tens of thousands of people who move through here every day,
[00:14:55] for work, for healthcare, for other their own businesses. In addition
[00:14:59] to that, the Israeli military has been demolishing Palestinian
[00:15:02] businesses, they've been carrying
[00:15:05] out demolitions of Palestinian car washes, clothes,
[00:15:09] stores and other businesses here
[00:15:12] in around the Colandia refugee camp
[00:15:16] and near the Callandia military checkpoint, and the last note is
[00:15:20] very important to make, there are no, I mean the Israeli military is talking
[00:15:24] about this being..." military operation, but there are no armed
[00:15:27] elements inside these camps that are organized any way that would put up a
[00:15:31] front or to resist Israel's military incursion, so
[00:15:35] this is really a one-sided a... salt the Israeli
[00:15:39] military is talking about quote on quote thorting terrorism, but Palestinians
[00:15:43] here on the ground, especially residents the camp say this is
[00:15:47] yet another attempt to end the issue of palestinian
[00:15:50] refugees. onee sided assault in the kaland of refugee camp,
[00:15:54] according to Zena there our correspondent Zena Tahan, thank
[00:15:57] you. The Ugandan Parliament has
[00:16:01] approved deployment of troops to Gaza. This is part of an international
[00:16:04] stabilization mission and it comes after a direct request from the
[00:16:08] US president Donald Trump to the Ugandan president Yawari
[00:16:12] Musevini. Isabel Nakeria has more on this from
[00:16:15] Kampala. According to the Uganda People's
[00:16:19] defense act, any deployment outside the
[00:16:22] country has to be approved by the parliament. And
[00:16:26] today afternoon uh Parliament officially
[00:16:30] uh approved that deployment to the Gaza Strip and some the
[00:16:34] terms and the conditions that um this deployment.
[00:16:37] is uh supposed to take is that uh
[00:16:41] this force has to be neutral force, according to
[00:16:45] humanitarian law, they need not take any sides and
[00:16:48] they will act according to that law and not take sides and
[00:16:52] interfere with any the war that is taking place there, and
[00:16:56] the forces are supposed to maintain public
[00:16:59] order, they are supposed to facilitate a
[00:17:03] humanitarian corridor for any aid '
[00:17:07] no distribution and they'll also have to engage any other
[00:17:11] security engagements, but also they
[00:17:15] are supposed to be a strategic
[00:17:18] position on the Israeli side called the
[00:17:22] Karim shalom crossing and that crossing
[00:17:26] is designed to accommodate up to 500 soldiers. till
[00:17:30] now we do not know how many soldiers will be deployed
[00:17:34] for that mission and that will directly be the
[00:17:37] president's role to
[00:17:39] you know determine how many soldiers will be deployed, so
[00:17:43] far we know that the debate in parliament was heated and some
[00:17:47] members of parliament were against it, because
[00:17:51] according to some missions that Uganda has taken part in,
[00:17:55] for example Somalia, South Sudan
[00:17:57] and the Central Africa Republic,
[00:18:01] many times uh the funding issue was a
[00:18:04] problem.
[00:18:10] Thailand's hosting Myanmar's hunter chief turned
[00:18:14] president on his first official visit he's
[00:18:18] seeking to end Myanmar's diplomatic isolation since he overthrew
[00:18:22] the elected government a 2021 coup Christina Shimish reports
[00:18:26] since swapping his military uniform
[00:18:30] for civilian clothing ex-hunter chief now
[00:18:33] Myanmar's leader Min has been on.
[00:18:37] diplomatic drive to pull his price state back
[00:18:41] to the diplomacy table. now five years after he led
[00:18:45] acu against the elected government in Myanmar, neighboring
[00:18:49] Thailand has rolled out the red carpet for men on
[00:18:52] lands first official state tour.
[00:18:56] Myanmar is on the path of democracy and heading towards a better future.
[00:19:00] As new government, we are currently working on prioritizing stability,
[00:19:04] peace and national reconciliation.
[00:19:08] 21 then general Min Onlan launched a military
[00:19:12] coup overthrowing the Democratic leader on
[00:19:15] Sansuchi, it triggered a civil war that
[00:19:18] has killed at least 100,000 people from both
[00:19:22] sides. Since then, the Association of Southeast
[00:19:26] Asian nations banned Myanmar's leaders from
[00:19:29] attending summits in April this year though, Min on
[00:19:33] Land was named president after staged elections.
[00:19:37] democracy watchdogs called it a sham. Thailand
[00:19:41] has led the efforts to normalize tires between Myanmar
[00:19:45] and the other 11 ASEan nations.
[00:19:49] Political analysts say if Myanmar was invited back to
[00:19:52] ASEAN, it could also open a pathway to western
[00:19:55] countries that oppose Minlan's
[00:19:59] military regime. A peaceful and stable
[00:20:02] Myanmar is not only in Thailand's interest
[00:20:06] as closed. neighbor, it is essential to
[00:20:10] as unity and regional stability. Min
[00:20:13] Anlan has also visited India, China and
[00:20:17] ASEAN member Layos and last month he
[00:20:21] met with Malaysia's prime minister and promised to accept the
[00:20:24] return of 300 thousand Rohinga refugees from
[00:20:28] Bangladesh. The timeline remains unclear.
[00:20:32] He also marked his 100th day as president on
[00:20:35] Monday and addressed his administration accusing
[00:20:39] Asian's five-point consensus peace plan of
[00:20:42] discrimination and said they would pursue their own
[00:20:46] solution to the country's conflict issue of.
[00:20:50] Myanmar is clear test, the five
[00:20:53] point consensus remains ASEAN's guiding
[00:20:57] framework. In Bangkok, Myanmar and Thailand signed
[00:21:01] labor cooperation memorandum of understanding. Min on
[00:21:05] land is also expected a business forum and government
[00:21:09] dinner. But Human rights campaignis say Bangkok shouldn't
[00:21:13] be warmly welcoming men on land who has been sanctioned by
[00:21:17] several western nations for crimes against.
[00:21:25] Longsani is co-founder of forces of renewal for Southeast Asia,
[00:21:29] he says the sincerity about Thailand and Myanmar is
[00:21:33] doubtful in this engagement. The visit
[00:21:36] of Myanmar military leader may to
[00:21:40] Thailand is deeply problematic for
[00:21:44] number of reasons. Number one, Myanmar
[00:21:47] military is also connected. with lot of
[00:21:51] transnational uh uh crime,
[00:21:55] drug trafficking and other units, these crime centers are
[00:21:59] not simply run by mafia, and because they
[00:22:03] are transnational crimes, all the neighboring
[00:22:06] state authorities are involved, i would i dare
[00:22:10] say some the tai
[00:22:12] authorities in the security
[00:22:15] sector, immigration sector themselves uh can
[00:22:19] be... reasonably assumed to be involved, but there's a
[00:22:23] deeper problem with Mailline's visit, and mayoline
[00:22:27] is a uh is one the top
[00:22:30] generals or the general that has international
[00:22:34] arrest warrant issue by a court in
[00:22:37] Argentina a universal jurisdiction case,
[00:22:41] and interpol has that arrest warrant, it's like
[00:22:45] Netanyahu with rest warrant by ICC,
[00:22:49] and so... that Thailand is rolling out red
[00:22:53] carpet to an international war criminal. Secondly,
[00:22:57] Thailand is currently engaged a
[00:23:00] military conflict with another neighbor,
[00:23:04] Cambodia, and so Thailand promoting or claiming to
[00:23:08] promote peace in Myanmar through so-called
[00:23:11] calibrated engagement while bombing
[00:23:15] Cambodia and attacking Cambodian the villages
[00:23:19] along the border. is really problematic, those are two
[00:23:22] issues that need to be uh,
[00:23:24] you know uh kept in the spotlight and not uh
[00:23:28] not be marginalized in the interest of you know
[00:23:32] bilateral trade, that's
[00:23:36] almost the end the news hour so for myself and the team here in Istanbul, thanks so much for your
[00:23:40] company, we're going to throw it over now to my colleague Taib Aiden who's got your business
[00:23:43] update.
[00:23:50] Asian markets were mostly down on Thursday with tech stocks back under pressure
[00:23:54] after four-day rebound. South Korea's tech heavy cosby led
[00:23:57] losses slipping 4.5% dragged by SK Hinix,
[00:24:01] Samsung Electronics and Soul Semiconductor. In Japan, Soft
[00:24:05] Bank Group dropped 4% while chip equipment Maker Tokyo
[00:24:08] Electron fell more than 5%. And Taiwan's
[00:24:12] TSMC, which is the world's largest contract chipmaker
[00:24:15] was down 1.6%. The pullback follows
[00:24:19] a weeks session on Wall Street overnight, which saw
[00:24:23] shares of SpaceX and ADM stumble after their quarterly
[00:24:26] earnings. As Magnificent seven stocks struggled, the Dow Jones
[00:24:30] rose to a fresh all-time high for a third straight
[00:24:34] session. Meanwhile, oil traded in tight range as Iran and
[00:24:38] Oman reach an agreement a shipping route through the street of Rooms,
[00:24:41] fueling expectations of increased energy flows through the critical
[00:24:45] waterway. Brent Crude held around $80 a
[00:24:49] barrel it. lowest level in three weeks. Milad
[00:24:53] Azar is a market analyst at XTB Menner, he says
[00:24:56] despite the recent drop in Asian stocks, the tech sector remains
[00:25:00] strong. first the year took
[00:25:03] a very long term of a bullish momentum after that,
[00:25:07] it's very normal to get some retracement before continuing
[00:25:11] this bullish momentum. At the end we can see that
[00:25:15] the inflation a way or another is weighing on
[00:25:18] those stocks, but the end this sector is still a good
[00:25:22] position to continue this bullish momentum at the
[00:25:26] long term, in the last few weeks we saw some
[00:25:29] revaluation the AI company, the tax sector
[00:25:33] and we saw that the data from the US, the real
[00:25:36] economy is still doing well from the ISM non
[00:25:39] manufacturing to another ISM manufacturing, all the
[00:25:43] data are saying that the US company still
[00:25:46] strong, the US sorry economy is still strong
[00:25:50] so on the long term we can see that the investor are rotating from
[00:25:54] the AI sector that need some
[00:25:56] revaluation now some other top
[00:26:00] stories from around the world. new US tariffs will hit
[00:26:03] $7.4 billion dollars of Singapore exports with roughly a
[00:26:07] third of shipments facing a $12.5% duty.
[00:26:11] Washington introduced the measures over forced labor concerns
[00:26:14] targeting products like chemicals and optical
[00:26:17] equipment. Singapore says it found no evidence of forced
[00:26:21] labor in its exports but warned that restrictions could hurt global
[00:26:25] supply chains. Meanwhile, Brazil's
[00:26:29] central bank has cut its benchmark interest rate for a full. straight
[00:26:33] meeting, lowering it to 14%, but authorities
[00:26:36] say they will remain cautious as higher oil prices and inflation
[00:26:40] risks continue to cloud the outlook. the latest decision
[00:26:44] comes less than two months before Brazil's presidential election
[00:26:48] with inflation remaining key concern for many
[00:26:51] voters. and Australia
[00:26:55] posted a trade surplus of $1.4 billion dollars in June
[00:26:58] after deficit in May. the surprise recovery was driven
[00:27:02] by nearly 10% jump in exports led by stronger
[00:27:06] shipments of metal ore and coal, but analysts say
[00:27:10] Australia's trade position is still weakening as the long-running
[00:27:14] commodity boom begins to
[00:27:15] fade.
[00:27:22] new chapter in Afghanistan insurrection and even an attempt in coup are just
[00:27:26] few to overthrow an autoocrat. you've seen the news
[00:27:29] essentially.
[00:27:33] is apartide state, but the newsmakers dives deeper, we have to stop
[00:27:37] violence. we take the day's biggest story and debate the
[00:27:40] issues behind the headlines. seating somehow, that's
[00:27:44] the whole point of negotiation, they want a stake in the governance
[00:27:47] their. we bring you in-depth look at
[00:27:50] the events, conflicts and decisions that impact us all.
[00:27:54] all of you have failed, all of you have failedia
[00:27:58] and the responsibility for dealing with that falls to the...
[00:28:02] United Nations Security Council from every corner the
[00:28:06] globe. If fighting continues, what will
[00:28:09] there be left to fight for hundreds of thousands of not millions of
[00:28:13] people are left to
[00:28:14] start? The newsmakers
[00:28:18] on TRT
[00:28:19] World.
[00:28:27] From Wall Street to Main Street and the people empower, money
[00:28:31] talks and so do we. "the world of business and finance isn't just
[00:28:34] about dollars and cents. We meet the people behind the numbers and
[00:28:38] examine how it affects you, with reporters and experts
[00:28:42] around the world. We'll cut through the jargon and bring you
[00:28:46] the news that matters. Money talks on
[00:28:50] TRT
[00:28:50] World.
[00:28:55] Israel has killed an unparalleled and
[00:28:59] unprecedented number of civilians." with the
[00:29:03] full knowledge of how many civilian lives each
[00:29:06] bomb will
[00:29:07] take.
[00:30:16] Iranian media reports that the Iran Oman Hurmus
[00:30:20] framework is likely to impose fines for violations the
[00:30:24] proposed transit
[00:30:25] restrictions. Hello and welcome to
[00:30:29] TRT World. We're live from London. I'm Maria Ramos also ahead on. this
[00:30:32] program.
[00:30:38] In Yemen, at least 35 government troops are reported to have been killed
[00:30:42] in hoothy attacks on military camps
[00:30:45] and
[00:30:49] Israely forces launch wave of air strikes on southern Lebanon
[00:30:52] despite a fresh round of peace talks in
[00:30:55] Rome. And Ukraine hits two
[00:30:59] oil refineries in multiple strikes. Inside
[00:31:03] Russia, Zelensky says the aim is limited.