TRTWORLD — Newsfeed
20260806 171500 UTC
259 transcript segments
Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp)
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] uh, as you can see, there should be cars bumper to bumper, but the movement
[00:00:04] is very weak. uh, this road ties between
[00:00:07] the north and the center
[00:00:09] of the occupied west bank with Jerusalem and the south, so the fact that they
[00:00:13] are blocking the movement here means that they are affecting tens
[00:00:17] of thousands of people who move through here every day for work, for
[00:00:20] healthcare, for other, their own businesses.
[00:00:23] in addition to that, the Israeli military has been demolishing palestinian
[00:00:27] businesses, they've been ' carrying
[00:00:31] out demolitions of Palestinian car washes, clothes,
[00:00:35] stores and other businesses here in
[00:00:38] around the Colandia refugee camp and near the Collandia military
[00:00:42] checkpoint. And the last note is very important to make,
[00:00:46] there
[00:00:47] are no, I mean the Israeli military is talking about this being a military
[00:00:51] of operation, but there are no armed elements inside these camps that are
[00:00:55] organized
[00:00:55] in any way that would put up a front or to
[00:00:58] in resist Israel's military.
[00:00:59] cursion.
[00:01:05] of
[00:01:14] Ukraine says it's hit two oil refineries in Russia as it
[00:01:18] continues to target the country's energy infrastructure. Russian
[00:01:22] a confirmed
[00:01:23] a refinery
[00:01:23] in the Yadoslav region was on fire after a Ukrainian drone
[00:01:27] strike and said emergency crews were working to put. out the
[00:01:30] blaze, the regional governor said the refineries storage tanks had been
[00:01:34] struck by falling drone debri. he described it as the
[00:01:38] biggest attack so far on Yaroslav, which had been targeted
[00:01:42] by Ukraine in the past. well,
[00:01:46] meanwhile, two people have been killed and five others wounded in a
[00:01:49] Ukrainian drone attack on Russia's Brayansk region. it comes
[00:01:53] after the Russian army said its air defense systems shot down
[00:01:57] 605 Ukrainian drones over. tonight, falling Debry
[00:02:01] from one
[00:02:01] of the drones hit a logistics center belonging to Russian
[00:02:05] a e-commerce giant Wild Berries. This is the latest attack
[00:02:09] against this online retailer, which keive accuses of
[00:02:13] aiding Russia's war effort. Dasha Chinishova
[00:02:16] reports. For thousands of small
[00:02:20] businesses, online shops are the center
[00:02:22] of their entire operation, from warehousing and logistics to
[00:02:25] deliveries. Maxim papov sells a wide range of goods through wildburies.
[00:02:30] which is widely seen as Russia's answer to Amazon. He says drone
[00:02:33] attacks have exposed how vulnerable small businesses can be when they
[00:02:37] depend heavily a single logistics
[00:02:39] of network, although he expects the company to
[00:02:42] recover. We are lucky that we
[00:02:46] stored only a small share of our goods at marketplace
[00:02:49] warehouses. We know how to adapt, plus we don't have heavy
[00:02:52] credit burden, that will help us lot. Those who had 80 to
[00:02:56] 90%
[00:02:57] of their goods destroyed and bought that inventory.
[00:03:03] of For many businesses, even a brief disruption can create
[00:03:06] serious cash flow problems with inventory trapped inside damaged
[00:03:10] warehouses, sales stop while storage fees, supplier payments
[00:03:14] and other operating costs continue to bill
[00:03:16] up. Small and medium sized
[00:03:20] businesses could suffer the most because their entire
[00:03:23] business model depends on infantry turnover.
[00:03:27] Many bought their goods using borrowed money. and if they can't
[00:03:30] maintain the sales volumes they originally planned, they may
[00:03:34] struggle to repay those loans. the impact extends
[00:03:38] beyond sellaries. re-rooted shipments means thousands of independently
[00:03:42] operated pickup points are seen fewer deliveries and lower customer
[00:03:45] traffic, but there are now plans to build additional warehouses in neighboring
[00:03:49] in Kazakhstan and Belarus
[00:03:51] of and strengthen security to make supply chains more
[00:03:54] resilient. this could affect the range of products
[00:03:57] of available on the marketplaces and push. prices for some goods, but
[00:04:01] it won't
[00:04:02] of fundamentally change the platform economy. online marketplaces remain
[00:04:06] Russia's dominant retail sales channel, and so
[00:04:10] we're more likely to see
[00:04:12] a redistribution of sales than a collapse
[00:04:14] of the system. analys say Russia's well established trade links
[00:04:18] with China could help replace many low cost imported goods,
[00:04:22] limiting longer term disruption for consumers. recent drone
[00:04:26] strikes come a time when companies are already facing high boring. cost
[00:04:30] in higher taxes, so any prolong disruption could add further pressure
[00:04:34] to one of Russia's fastest growing sectors.
[00:04:38] that world,
[00:04:39] moscow. well, in
[00:04:42] Ukraine, three people have been killed in overnight strikes by Russia
[00:04:46] on settlements in the northern sumi region. three more were killed
[00:04:50] in strikes on the eastern city of bakila in the hard
[00:04:54] region. it comes after barrage of Russian missiles and drones were launched
[00:04:58] at Keet and the surrounding region. on Wednesday, killing at least
[00:05:01] 17 people.
[00:05:05] Well, soon after these attacks, Ukraine's president spoke with the NATO
[00:05:09] calling for more support. Vladimir Zelensky has also... been hosting
[00:05:13] the UK's defense secretary in Kive telling him that Moscow wants
[00:05:17] to further escalate the conflict, we
[00:05:20] think that we need the unanimity and we need strong support
[00:05:24] from from your country and from all other European
[00:05:27] France, that it this is a signal also that Russia
[00:05:31] gives us and to the world that they don't want to stop,
[00:05:35] and I think that they want to continue and
[00:05:38] I mean increase escalation, yes using them.
[00:05:42] missiles and we have our estimation, i want to share with
[00:05:46] you, we have estimation that they will have, they will increase the
[00:05:49] production of such ballistic
[00:05:52] miss. but he was, Joel
[00:05:55] Flynn has more from Kiev. overnight saw
[00:05:59] few casualties in places, including in
[00:06:03] the the eastern part the the frontline, but also in the north insumi as well, russian glide bombs there
[00:06:07] hitting sumi city, injuring number of people and also resulting
[00:06:10] a couple of deaths, it is, normal evening, normal night for
[00:06:14] Ukraine, but one that is increasingly concerning of course, in the context the
[00:06:18] ballistic missiles and the lack of air defenses that Ukraine currently has,
[00:06:21] Vladimir Zelinski there talking to uh the UK defense minister where's streating,
[00:06:25] we know that he has been having conversations yesterday too with Mark Rutter
[00:06:29] about how Ukraine can accelerate access to
[00:06:33] European partners, interceptors, things that are actually able to
[00:06:36] shoot down these ballistic missiles because currently Ukraine basically
[00:06:40] has nothing, the key element of... this is the US Patriot system,
[00:06:44] there are conversations between Kiev and Washington DC
[00:06:48] over both access to patriot systems to patriot interceptor missiles
[00:06:51] themselves, but also about Ukraine's ability to manufacture patriots
[00:06:55] in the future. The key fact in all of this is the lead
[00:06:59] time that it would take to to do so. Even with Patriot systems getting
[00:07:03] green lit today, we would still be looking at the middle of next year before those will be able to come on
[00:07:07] stream and possibly even later before they're actually able to be integrated
[00:07:10] into Ukrainian defense. in the meantime, Ukraine
[00:07:14] is working incredibly hard to try and boost its own
[00:07:17] defensive um domestic manufacturing
[00:07:20] capabilities. Defense firms here that we've been talking to over the last couple of days and that we are
[00:07:24] talking to uh in
[00:07:26] the the coming days as well are are really trying to move forward quickly
[00:07:29] tandem with their European partners, but there are significant road
[00:07:33] blocks, chief among them is how they pay for it, and those are
[00:07:37] conversations too that both NATO and Vladimir Zelinski will trying to
[00:07:40] have in European capitals.
[00:07:49] At least 100 people died in the mass storming the Spanish
[00:07:52] North African enclave of filtat last week, that's according to the city's
[00:07:56] mayor, tens of thousands of migrants cross the land border from
[00:08:00] Morocco last Thursday and Friday, between 3 and 5,00 are
[00:08:04] still in filter with local authorities struggling to
[00:08:07] cope.
[00:08:12] turn to normal because between 300 and 500 the people who
[00:08:16] entered during July the 30th and 31st still remain in
[00:08:20] the city because the reception centers for adults and minors are
[00:08:24] overwhelmed and have reached a state of collapse, meaning the influx has
[00:08:27] developed into humanitarian emergency of enormous
[00:08:30] proportions. do understand
[00:08:34] the concerns and the need also to respond
[00:08:38] maybe from some member states, but internal border checks should
[00:08:42] definitely to be um, I would say the last resort
[00:08:45] measures where only where necessary and and where it's
[00:08:49] proportionate. Well, in the Democratic Republic of
[00:08:53] Congo, the number of confirmed Ebola cases has now risen to nearly
[00:08:57] 4,000 with just over 1800 deaths, the
[00:09:00] outbreak is concentrated in the eastern part the country where health
[00:09:04] officials say cuts to aid services are hampering their efforts to contain
[00:09:08] it. It's been described as the fastest spreading ebola epidemic.
[00:09:12] on record, a visit to kingsha, the head the world health
[00:09:16] organization said it was very worrying
[00:09:18] situation. i think one thing
[00:09:22] that's different about
[00:09:25] this outbreak is the
[00:09:29] unprecedented speed,
[00:09:32] um, it's moving really, really fast, and
[00:09:36] i can't think it from you, my feelings, maybe
[00:09:40] expressing my feelings properly would be better. I'm deeply, deeply
[00:09:44] concerned by how the situation is on the
[00:09:47] ground, Thailand is hosting
[00:09:51] Myanmar's hunter chief turn president on
[00:09:55] his first official visit, he's seeking to end Myanmar's
[00:09:58] diplomatic isolation since he overthrew the elected government in
[00:10:02] 2021 in that coup. Christina Shimic
[00:10:06] reports. Since swapping his
[00:10:09] military uniform for civilian clothing.
[00:10:17] has been a diplomatic drive to pull his price state
[00:10:21] back to the diplomacy table now 5ive years after. He led
[00:10:25] a coup against the elected government in Myanmar,
[00:10:28] neighboring Thailand has rolled out the red carpet for
[00:10:32] men on land's first official state
[00:10:35] tour. Myanmar is on the path of democracy and
[00:10:39] heading towards a better future. As new government, we are currently working on
[00:10:43] prioritizing stability, peace and national
[00:10:45] reconciliation. In 2021, then
[00:10:49] general Min on Land launched a military coup
[00:10:52] overthrowing the democratic leader. On Sansuchi, it
[00:10:56] triggered a civil war that has killed at least
[00:11:00] 100,000 people from both sides. Since
[00:11:04] then, the Association of Southeast Asian nations banned
[00:11:08] Myanmar's leaders from attending summits. In
[00:11:12] April this year though, Min on Land was named president
[00:11:15] after staged elections. Democracy watchdogs called it
[00:11:19] a sham. Thailand has led the efforts to
[00:11:23] normalize tires between me and and
[00:11:26] the other 11 asean nations. political
[00:11:30] analysts say if Myanmar was invited back to ASEAN, it could
[00:11:33] also open pathway to western countries that
[00:11:37] oppose Minlan's military
[00:11:40] regime. A peaceful and stable Myanmar is
[00:11:44] not only in Thailand's interest as close
[00:11:47] neighbor, it is essential to ASEAN's
[00:11:51] unity and regional stability.
[00:11:55] also visited India, China and ASEAN Member
[00:11:58] Layos and last month he met with Malaysia's prime
[00:12:02] minister and promised to accept the return of
[00:12:05] 300,00 Rohinga refugees from
[00:12:08] Bangladesh. The timeline remains unclear.
[00:12:12] He also marked his 100th day as president on
[00:12:16] Monday and addressed his administration accusing
[00:12:19] Azian's five-point consensus peace plan of
[00:12:23] discrimination and said they would pursue their own
[00:12:26] solution to the country's conflict issue
[00:12:29] of Myanmar is clear test, the five
[00:12:33] point consensus remains ASEAN's
[00:12:37] guiding framework. In Bangkok, Myanmar and Thailand
[00:12:41] signed labor cooperation memorandum of understanding.
[00:12:45] Min on land is also expected a business forum and
[00:12:49] government dinner, but human rights campaigners say
[00:12:52] Bangkok shouldn't be warmly welcoming men. on LAN who has
[00:12:56] been sanctioned by several western nations for crimes
[00:13:00] against humanity. Christina Shimic, TRT
[00:13:03] World. Another news
[00:13:07] ex Liverpool star Mohammed Salah has signed two-year deal
[00:13:11] with the Turkish Super League side. Traps on spore and his signing
[00:13:15] ceremony is currently underway. This is the biggest
[00:13:19] signing in Turkia's Top Football League this
[00:13:22] season and thousands of Fans are
[00:13:26] celebrating his arrival. Trabson Sport is one of
[00:13:30] Turkia's top teams. They finished third last season and
[00:13:33] they've won the Super League title seven
[00:13:36] times. The last couple of
[00:13:40] days, it's an experience I never had in my life. I
[00:13:44] just want to thank everyone of you for being here today and
[00:13:47] yesterday. You shows me so much love
[00:13:51] and I never expect that reception. Um.
[00:13:55] "I'm here, I'm here to win, I want to win something with this
[00:13:58] club, because you guys show me so much love,
[00:14:02] and I really really appreciate that, I
[00:14:06] want to thank the president also for make that happen, and
[00:14:10] I'm very happy to be here and I can't wait to
[00:14:14] see you a patch
[00:14:15] again, more than decade
[00:14:19] of conflict has left deep scars across Syria, many
[00:14:22] them invisible." of violence have taken a
[00:14:26] heavy psychological toll, particularly a generation that has
[00:14:30] grown up knowing little else but war, and in Aleppo, young
[00:14:34] Syrians are turning now to music to reconnect with one another and
[00:14:38] begin a journey of healing.
[00:14:40] reports.
[00:14:44] the sound of a guitar, a familiar melody, or
[00:14:48] simply singing alongside friends. for many young
[00:14:51] Syrians, these moments have become far more than...
[00:15:25] This is very important space for people who have talent but are
[00:15:28] afraid, and the environment here is very
[00:15:30] supportive. The United
[00:15:34] Nations says millions of Syrians continue to grapple with the...
[00:15:37] psychological and social scars of more than decade of
[00:15:40] war, but as life gradually returns to normal in post
[00:15:44] Assad Syria, organizers say rebuilding social connections
[00:15:48] in spaces like this community hall is just as important as
[00:15:52] rebuilding damaged infrastructure.