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20260808 010000 UTC
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[00:00:09] Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan sign defense pact
[00:00:13] pledging a joint response to attack any member. Turkish
[00:00:17] president Tip Erwan says the Alliance targets no
[00:00:20] country. Hello, welcome to TRT World live
[00:00:24] from Istanbul. I'm Hazm Seaker also ahead on the program.
[00:00:28] The United States, Iran and... appear to be edging closer to
[00:00:32] an interim agreement that could reopen the straight of
[00:00:35] hormoz. In Colombia, right-wing
[00:00:38] Abelardo de Aspriella has been sworn in as the country's
[00:00:42] new president
[00:00:44] of amid
[00:00:44] protests.
[00:00:48] of
[00:00:58] a
[00:01:01] de but Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan
[00:01:02] have signed what leaders are describing as a landmark defense agreement
[00:01:06] during a trilateral summit in Mecca. The deal commits the three
[00:01:10] countries to closer military cooperation and includes collective
[00:01:14] defense clause under which attack on one
[00:01:17] of would be considered attack on all. Asley atbas begins our
[00:01:21] coverage. When
[00:01:24] President Recep Typ Erdoğan arrived in Jidda on Friday,
[00:01:28] expectations were high at The trilateral summit with Saudi Cram
[00:01:32] Prince Muhammad bin Salman and Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbas
[00:01:36] Sharif would deliver major breakthrough.
[00:01:40] Those expectations were quickly met. The three leaders
[00:01:44] signed what they called the Mecca
[00:01:45] a Joint Defense agreement. A landmark
[00:01:48] of pact aimed at deepening military cooperation and strengthening
[00:01:51] collective security between their countries. The
[00:01:55] agreement is built on the three countries longstanding historical
[00:01:59] ties. damic solidarity and shared strategic
[00:02:02] interests. its most significant provision is a collective
[00:02:06] defense commitment, stating that an armed attack against any one
[00:02:10] of the three nations will be regarded as
[00:02:12] of an attack against them all. it also pledges to deepen defense
[00:02:16] cooperation across all sectors while strengthening collective
[00:02:20] deterrance with leaders saying the partnership is aimed at
[00:02:23] of promoting regional peace, stability and security. the
[00:02:27] summit comes as all three countries seek to... spend strategic
[00:02:30] cooperation, emit growing regional uncertainty.
[00:02:34] Turkey has been actively involved in diplomatic efforts over
[00:02:37] Gaza, while Pakistan has played a role in mediation between the
[00:02:41] US and Iran in recent tensions. Saudi Arabia
[00:02:45] meanwhile continues to position itself as key regional
[00:02:49] diplomatic actor. The new
[00:02:51] of trilateral framework also builds on growing defense tires between Riyad and
[00:02:55] Islamabad. Following their strategic mutual defense
[00:02:59] agreement. last year, the situation is
[00:03:03] so fragile, therefore the Pakistan, Saudi
[00:03:06] Arabia and the turkey
[00:03:10] just came together just to keep the
[00:03:14] of statico in the region at least in my opinion, and they
[00:03:18] just signed this agreement in Mecca,
[00:03:21] Mecca is the holiest site in Islam, and this also
[00:03:25] added have to pact
[00:03:29] based on military basis.
[00:03:33] Officials say the agreement marks a significant step in
[00:03:36] institutionalizing security cooperation between the three
[00:03:39] a regional powers with the new framework expected to pave the way for
[00:03:43] closer military coordination and expanded defense
[00:03:47] a collaboration in the years ahead. TRT
[00:03:57] of of world. The of Turkish President Erdogan says the agreement will contribute to the development of joint defense industry. projects as well as the
[00:04:01] fight against terrorism. In a statement, Erdogan also said the agreement
[00:04:04] reaffirms the right to self-defense, as defined in article 51
[00:04:08] of the UN charter. It is not directed against any country and is
[00:04:12] open to the participation of all brotherly nations
[00:04:16] seeking to promote peace, prosperity and stability in our region.
[00:04:20] Turkey will resolutely maintain its principal stance on
[00:04:23] resolving conflicts and crisis through dialogue and diplomacy based
[00:04:27] on respect for international law.
[00:04:31] TRTW's diplomatic correspondent Hassan Abdullah has more now
[00:04:35] a on the deal from the Turkish capital. All sides are
[00:04:39] saying that given the timing in particular, this is very significant.
[00:04:42] There is the assessment that perhaps there could be escalation in this
[00:04:46] region, and this is why number one, all sides feel the need
[00:04:50] to take immediate steps to try to contain the
[00:04:54] situation. And secondly, given the situation,
[00:04:57] particularly with Iran, Saudi. Arabia of course has this threat
[00:05:01] perception where it feels that it has to have strong
[00:05:05] deterrents in place.
[00:05:06] a Now obviously the three sides have been careful to point out
[00:05:10] that this is not against any particular country and... all friendly countries are
[00:05:14] welcome to join this mechanism, but behind the scenes we
[00:05:18] know the concerns that are there in Saudi Arabia with visavy Iran
[00:05:21] as well as its proxies, particularly the fact that it has been
[00:05:25] attacked from Yemen and from Iraq, so it
[00:05:29] is significant, Turkey has been talking about Israel playing the role as a
[00:05:33] regional destabilizer, so from Turkish perspective again
[00:05:37] there is the importance of creating greater deterrents, and
[00:05:41] then of course there's talk about the need to have new
[00:05:45] security architecture in the middle east, because especially after the US
[00:05:49] Israely attacks on Iran and the
[00:05:52] attacks by Iran on GCC countries, there was this view
[00:05:56] that perhaps the US has not been able to
[00:06:00] offer security guarantees as was expected by countries like
[00:06:03] Qatar and Saudi Arabia, so I think what they really trying to do is they're trying to
[00:06:07] diversify their options and uh they're trying not
[00:06:11] to place all their eggs in the same
[00:06:13] basket.
[00:06:21] Iran's president says his country is prepared to seek dialogue for
[00:06:25] the sake of national interests, but won't accept demands that
[00:06:28] undermine its sovereignty or defensive capabilities. Speaking to
[00:06:32] state media, he's also said Tehran has managed to defeat its
[00:06:36] opponents efforts to stabilize the
[00:06:38] nation. We did not.
[00:07:12] stronger and more powerful by the grace of
[00:07:15] God. All the United States has insisted that
[00:07:19] negotiations are happening with Iran, Tehran has denied any
[00:07:23] talks are taking place. Instead, the focus has been a deal
[00:07:27] between the Iranians and Amanis on transit in the straight of
[00:07:30] Khumus, which is now in the final stages. The US official
[00:07:34] has told the media that once the agreement is announced, Washington will lift the
[00:07:38] blocade off of Iranian ports. Craig Boswell as the latest.
[00:07:42] from Washington about it all
[00:07:46] week that there's a deal that is imminent, there's a deal that is closed, could be
[00:07:50] today, could be tomorrow, Donald Trump on Tuesday said within 48 hours, so
[00:07:54] yes it's been teased, it's been promised, and yes we have been here
[00:07:57] before, but this does feel a little bit different, does feel like they're
[00:08:01] moving towards something, we'll have to see, and then of course you
[00:08:05] said uh in your intro correctly, that once is deal is
[00:08:08] announced that the US will says it will lift its block.
[00:08:12] of Iranian ports, now that is the US economic
[00:08:15] leverage uh, just as as Iran has found
[00:08:19] that the straight from moves as its economic leverage, the US has found this blockade is
[00:08:23] its economic leverage, will it release that? that remains to be
[00:08:27] seen, which leads to this, this is a quote from the US officials
[00:08:30] saying Iran's actions continue to be performance
[00:08:34] based and tied to Iran's implementations of its
[00:08:38] commitments, that has been the flash point in the past, we saw this with that memorandum of
[00:08:42] und... standing, we've seen it in the interpretation of language, we've seen it
[00:08:45] in cultural differences and how the Trump administration has completely
[00:08:49] misunderstood the cultural differences, at least appearance on the surface
[00:08:53] of that, so that could be again the flash point, and we have now this
[00:08:57] deal that seems to be close, but there's still kind of difference of opinion. Iran
[00:09:01] says it's not going to go back to pre-war, how how the trade of
[00:09:05] Harmooz was pre-war, the US position is Iran will not be
[00:09:08] able to cement its control. to the straight
[00:09:12] of hormoves, those two things are still at odds, we'll have to see how that works
[00:09:16] out, perhaps, and we've talked about this too, perhaps Donald Trump has few
[00:09:20] alternatives, maybe he walks away, maybe he steps away from this and lets the
[00:09:24] Europeans worry about it and say the US doesn't need the straight ofhor moves, and
[00:09:28] we've knocked out the nuclear alternative there for uh for
[00:09:31] Iran, and maybe he claims a win, but which gets to the point right, Donald
[00:09:35] Trump needs a win, and he needs to say this is a win, and he needs to
[00:09:39] be able to convince at least the Republican base. that this was all
[00:09:43] worth it, that is a hard cell, which comes back to where are we in
[00:09:47] this trader for moose deal? we know through the Iran's
[00:09:51] uh through Iran and through US officials that it's close, it's
[00:09:54] imminent, but the details have yet to be released and yet to be signed
[00:09:58] off on and yet to be agreed to uh by the US
[00:10:01] side and exactly what happens if they don't
[00:10:05] like those agreements uh remains to be
[00:10:07] seen. The UN Security Council has expressed
[00:10:11] concern. over the ongoing escalation in Yemen and has
[00:10:15] called on parties to avoid action that could threaten
[00:10:19] peace. On Friday, houti missile and drone attack a
[00:10:22] displacement camp in the Yemeny. government held city of
[00:10:26] Marib killed at least two civilians, that's according to the country's health
[00:10:29] ministry. It came day after the Houtis launched a wave of
[00:10:33] missile and drone strikes and killed at least 58 government
[00:10:37] troops. In separate attack, around 11 people were injured
[00:10:41] inside Saudi Arabia. The hootis who control large areas
[00:10:45] of Yemen, including the capital Sanaah, say the Saudis are preparing
[00:10:48] a military
[00:10:49] offensive.
[00:10:57] a protests have taken place in Argentina's capital, Buenos Aires,
[00:11:00] over new property bill backed by President Xavier Mille's
[00:11:04] government. The controversial bill aims to change the rules on
[00:11:08] rural land land use and introduce new limits on the
[00:11:12] government's ability to seize private property. It also
[00:11:16] initially included plans to increase limits on foreign ownership of
[00:11:19] land in the country, but that provision was later
[00:11:22] removed. Abelardo
[00:11:26] la Espria has been sworn in as the new president of
[00:11:30] Colombia. In his inaugural speech, he's reiterated his plans to defeat
[00:11:34] narcoterrorism, adding that the option of dialogue is completely
[00:11:38] exhausted. He says criminals can either surrender or face the full
[00:11:41] force the state's armed forces. The right-wing lawyer
[00:11:45] won June's runoff election after pledging to crack down on armed
[00:11:49] groups, reduce the size of government by up to 40% and
[00:11:53] revived the country's oil and gas.
[00:12:12] inauguration the new president, it's a
[00:12:16] 180 degree turning point, particularly when you
[00:12:20] look at security policies, because for the past four years
[00:12:24] colombia's government has been trying to stage peace negotiations with the
[00:12:27] remaining rebel groups in the country as well as with drug gangs
[00:12:31] and delespeya has said he will end all of this, he
[00:12:35] wants to confront these groups with greater military force, he believes
[00:12:39] that strategy would put more pressure on them, however
[00:12:42] negotiation down the line would be necessary because you
[00:12:46] have more than 18,00 people involved in these criminal
[00:12:49] organizations, so it is a big shift when it comes to the
[00:12:53] economy as well, he's a small to downsize
[00:12:57] government and his opponents are worried that he will cut back on social
[00:13:01] services as he tries to do that and how will relations between
[00:13:04] Colombia and the United States uh be
[00:13:07] affected uh well this will be very
[00:13:11] different relation um under President Gustavo Pedro he has
[00:13:15] been critical the United States in areas for example like
[00:13:19] antar narcotics policies or issues like the war
[00:13:23] in Gaza um that Espriega is
[00:13:26] aligning Colombia with US foreign
[00:13:29] policy, um
[00:13:30] he said he will cut diplomatic relations with Cuba, he will reestablish
[00:13:34] diplomatic tas with Israel that were cut under the previous
[00:13:38] government because the genocide in Gaza, so
[00:13:42] and he he said he will open Columbia's embassy in
[00:13:46] Israel in Jerusalem, so he's really aligning himself with the
[00:13:50] Trump administration and also on the narcotic
[00:13:53] side ' promising he will bring back
[00:13:57] eradication flights with that spray the illegal coca
[00:14:01] crops in Colombia. United States officials have been asking
[00:14:05] that for that for many years, but Colombia actually canceled those types
[00:14:09] of eradication flights about decade ago because of
[00:14:12] environmental issues. So what you see now is basically
[00:14:16] a government that shares lot the same views that the Trump
[00:14:19] administration has when it comes to crime. He's
[00:14:23] also - porter of of
[00:14:27] tackling the boats that that carry drugs across the
[00:14:30] Caribbean, this controversial campaign led by the Trump administration to blow up
[00:14:34] boats in the sea, so yeah, much more closer lined with the
[00:14:38] United States, not just on security, but on diplomatic
[00:14:42] issues as well, for example the relations with
[00:14:44] Israel, and don't forget you can visit our
[00:14:47] website for details on all of our main stories, you'll find them on
[00:14:51] trtworld.com, or you can follow us on x,
[00:14:55] at TRT World. Newsfeed is
[00:14:57] next.
[00:15:13] Hello, I'm Lara Cocharstan and this is new speed. Your dolls are what people are
[00:15:17] talking about online. The United Nations has warned that Israeli
[00:15:21] settler attacks against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank. have
[00:15:25] reached an all-time high. It says that since Israel began its
[00:15:29] war on Gaza, attacks in the occupied West Bank have intensified.
[00:15:33] Just settlements, which are deemed illegal by the international
[00:15:36] community.
[00:16:07] settlers carrying out pogoms against entire communities. Right now we're in Tel Aviv, Jews
[00:16:11] and Palestinians together protesting against settler terrorism in the occupied West
[00:16:15] Bank. Cetherers are burning homes, destroying property and
[00:16:18] terrorizing families with protection and support the Israeli government and its
[00:16:22] forces. Palestinians, this terror is not confined to one terrible
[00:16:26] week. It's a daily reality with the fear of sedar attack, a
[00:16:30] military raid or force displacement could come any moment. Silence
[00:16:34] in the face of this violence gives it permission to continue and more lives will be
[00:16:38] taken unless we stop it, stop the killing, stop the
[00:16:41] ethnic and the occupation now,
[00:16:45] since the war in Gaza began, more than 1,0 Palestinians have been killed
[00:16:49] in the occupied West bank and occupied East Jerusalem, and
[00:16:53] more than 13,00 have been injured. Palestinians fear that
[00:16:57] through increased discrimination and land grabs, Israel is paving the way
[00:17:01] to formally anax the West Bank. Any such move would undermine the
[00:17:04] establishment of a Palestinian state. Recent days have seen
[00:17:08] as surgeon attacks including the vandalism of power
[00:17:11] infrastructure and the torturing of vehicles and
[00:17:14] homes, screaming of womens
[00:17:18] and other mens in the village. I looked at my house, my
[00:17:21] house was on fire, they came masked, they came
[00:17:25] all in black, and they were having
[00:17:29] sticks, uh, gasoline, fire and
[00:17:32] stones. As settler violence increases and the Israeli
[00:17:36] government and military... turn a blind eye, Palestinians are
[00:17:39] calling for international protection, a group called a land for
[00:17:43] all, two states, one home land, wants a lasting political
[00:17:47] solution. It believes an international protection force would make
[00:17:51] them feel a lot safer. Israely expansion efforts don't
[00:17:55] stop in the west bank. right-wing groups have set their sides on
[00:17:58] reoccupying the gaza strip. in July they march towards the
[00:18:02] Gaza border to state their
[00:18:04] intention.
[00:18:39] "there's something about you, you give off this feeling that
[00:18:42] is completely, it's unmarketable, what's the
[00:18:46] word, unattractive? what's the word I'm thinking
[00:18:49] of? thank you, inauthen, what do
[00:18:53] you got, is you got some personality disorder going on? is
[00:18:57] that the thing? Ariana Grande is stepping back from the
[00:19:00] spotlight. the announcement comes after what her team calls
[00:19:04] endless and ongoing public scrutiny over her way." and
[00:19:07] appearance, the singer and actress will take a break from public
[00:19:11] life at
[00:19:12] the end of her current tour. the announcement that was yesterday
[00:19:16] was not reactive or
[00:19:18] impulsive thing,
[00:19:21] it is something that had inside and it's a plan that i had quietly
[00:19:24] made a long time ago, and it's a decision that was made from a
[00:19:27] thoughtful and empowered place, and i
[00:19:31] want many many things can be true at the same time. i
[00:19:35] just wanted to address your concerns about my body and talk a little bit
[00:19:38] about what it means to be a
[00:19:41] person with body and to
[00:19:45] be seen and to be paid such close attention to. i
[00:19:49] think we should be gentle and less comfortable commenting on people's bodies, no
[00:19:52] matter what, if you think you're saying something good or well-intentioned,
[00:19:56] whatever it is, you never know what someone is going through, so
[00:20:00] even if you are coming from loving place and caring place, that person
[00:20:04] probably is working on it or has a support system.
[00:20:08] Ariana's physical appearance has visibly changed in recent years, she
[00:20:12] hasn't commented on it, after all her health is private,
[00:20:15] but her image is everywhere, and so the space between those
[00:20:19] two things has been filled with lured speculation and debate.
[00:20:23] some say the comments come from concern, others argue concern
[00:20:27] does not give people the right to comment on someone else's body.
[00:20:31] you're not ready for this conversation, but how would unhealthy person be able
[00:20:35] to dance for hours in 10-inch? have you ever been to the ballet by
[00:20:39] chance? mind you obsessive exercise is a symptom? when i was literally dying from
[00:20:43] anna, i would spend hours upon hours exercising every day.
[00:20:47] Ariana granny looks very concerning in this recent post on her. instagram yeah, she
[00:20:51] says she's healthy right, lots of people with Anna who are
[00:20:54] literally dying close to death say i'm healthy, in fact i'm
[00:20:58] fat, i could lose few pounds, just keeps getting worse, many different
[00:21:02] ways to look healthy and beautiful, but not infinite ways to look
[00:21:06] healthy, we can see all your bones, you can go watch these
[00:21:09] videos, look for yourself and you tell me does that look fine to you, when you look
[00:21:13] at her career, she has been tried out like a show pony for the better part
[00:21:17] of almost 20 years, had like ptsd. from the Manchester bombing
[00:21:21] that attacked her concert uh, she everything that happened with Mac
[00:21:25] Miller, I can't imagine that was easy to deal with, uh, her whole dating life, the
[00:21:29] Tabloids were like hounding them about that, and every other guy she dated since then,
[00:21:32] let the girl put her feet up and rest and get healthy and whatever that looks
[00:21:36] like, more than four decades ago, singer Karen Carpenter
[00:21:40] died at the age of 32, she suffered years of public attention
[00:21:44] on her changing appearance, more recently, actor Chedwick Bosman
[00:21:48] faced similar wave of speculation. many questioned whether he was
[00:21:52] ill. in 2020, it was revealed he had been privately barring
[00:21:55] cancer for years. after his death, many criticized what they
[00:21:59] saw as body shaming and questioned how quickly people can jump to
[00:22:03] conclusions based on appearance
[00:22:05] alone.
[00:22:09] open i hosted a brand trip for influencers to teach them how to use
[00:22:13] its newly released chack gpt work, but the event sparked
[00:22:17] serious backlash against the creators who attended. the
[00:22:20] trip called summer club was held a farm surrounded by honey
[00:22:24] bees. many critics found the setting ironic since the company is
[00:22:28] investing heavily in AI infrastructure. open AI ran
[00:22:32] their first ever influencer brand trip which they called summerclub, retreat in
[00:22:36] upstate New York. influencers got farm to table dinners, bee keeping and
[00:22:40] classes on how to use open AI's products better with one creator posting about building a
[00:22:43] website and another posting a photo of a brochure that literally said painting workshop.
[00:22:47] mean yeah it sounds cute except. comment sections turned into
[00:22:51] a war zone with one influencer getting comments accusing her of selling her soul for
[00:22:55] nice hotel room, another influencer got asked point blank if she was going to do a
[00:22:59] get ready with me but for touring data center and so much more. one the
[00:23:02] influencers reportedly deleted her video about the trip entirely but kept other
[00:23:06] videos up that just don't mention open AI at all, which to me seems like
[00:23:10] damage control in real time, which means they know the severity the issue. and
[00:23:14] remember the b habitat visits, one of which happened on this brand trip, the
[00:23:18] high level of electromagnetic frequency. emitted by data centers are
[00:23:21] killing off the bees, bees that rely on magnetic fields to
[00:23:25] navigate and you know pollinate something essential kind
[00:23:29] of for life. here's why the timing of this made it so much worse. open
[00:23:33] AI is in the middle of closing a $500 billion dollar deal to build a
[00:23:37] massive data center in Ohio, right as the conversation around AI's environmental and energy
[00:23:40] impact is at an all-time high. this was intentional choice. they had the budget in their
[00:23:44] pick of luxury hotels to host this, but they chose here, a place known
[00:23:48] for its ties to nature. But it's not a surprising move for
[00:23:52] Open AI to host luxury brand trips. In March, the company
[00:23:56] hired Charles Porch as its first vice president of Global Creative
[00:24:00] Partnerships. Port spent 15 years at Meta and
[00:24:03] Instagram, acting as a bridge between the platforms and the creative
[00:24:07] community. At Open AI, he is responsible for working with
[00:24:10] creators to help build products that better serve people.
[00:24:14] Antropic and Microsoft co-pilots are also known to host brand trips for
[00:24:18] influencers. Data centers are being built around the
[00:24:22] world, but the United States easily has the most. About
[00:24:25] half of all data centers in the world are located there. That's
[00:24:29] almost 4,00 sites. These
[00:24:33] centers are power hungry. In 2023, they used
[00:24:36] 176 terawatt hours of
[00:24:40] electricity. That's about the same amount of electricity Poland
[00:24:44] uses in a single year, and demand could double or
[00:24:47] even triple by 2028. as AI continues to
[00:24:51] expand a rapid rate. The
[00:24:55] world's largest data center hub is in Virginia. The
[00:24:58] state has the highest concentration of data centers anywhere on the
[00:25:02] planet. Texas is the next big hot spot with
[00:25:06] hundreds of new projects planned. California,
[00:25:09] Illinois and Georgia complete the top five
[00:25:12] states. But keeping the service cool
[00:25:16] comes a cost. By 2028. US data
[00:25:20] centers could consume 276 billion
[00:25:24] liters of water each and every year, that's
[00:25:28] putting extra pressure on areas already hit by severe
[00:25:32] drought. most sites also rely on gas fired
[00:25:35] power, adding to emissions and local air
[00:25:38] pollution.
[00:25:43] the cell call Egyptian football king mohammed salah has moved to turkish
[00:25:47] club chobs on sport. after weeks of sp speculation linking him
[00:25:51] with some of Europe's biggest clubs, the former Liverpool legend has
[00:25:55] chosen Trobson, city in the northeast of Turkiya as his
[00:25:59] next destination. It's a beautiful city and if you're being pa well
[00:26:02] over $17 million a year, it probably looks even more
[00:26:06] attractive. Thousands of supporters turned out to welcome him on
[00:26:10] Thursday. The signing is the biggest in trapzon sports
[00:26:13] history, and while the move has delighted fans, it has also
[00:26:17] set tongs wagging. For in the Turkish Super League, here
[00:26:21] we go. It's clear to see that this was a money move, not a
[00:26:25] career move, and as a Liverpool fan, Muhammad Salah has the
[00:26:28] freedom to do whatever he wants and go wherever he wants, didn't go.
[00:26:32] ashitas, he didn't go Galatasar, what a
[00:26:36] signing for this club, irrespective of what the deal looks like,
[00:26:40] him, obviously having options to go to Saudi,
[00:26:44] I'm sure we got plenty of offers, but he has chosen to go to the
[00:26:47] Turkish League, he has chosen to go for arguably not one the top teams, I mean they
[00:26:51] have been pushing and knocking on the door the last few seasons, they've done very well in like a
[00:26:55] FIFA 19 or something, and I remember like he was a free transfer
[00:26:59] and I brought him in for that leadership, for that stability and I think...
[00:27:03] that kind of thiago silver to buy a back in the day that I did.
[00:27:06] Mohamed Salah, what is this rubbish? What is this nonsense I am
[00:27:10] reading? Mohamed Salah to Trabson Sport. Here we
[00:27:13] go. Trabson Sport. I have been seen rumors of this transfer
[00:27:17] but I totally ignored it. I totally didn't pay attention to it
[00:27:21] because I knew that it had to be a lie. And that's our
[00:27:25] show. Find our later stuff on YouTube and do subscribe to our channel.
[00:27:29] See us soon.
[00:27:46] Sharp to the point, round table shuts out the noise
[00:27:50] and gives you the detail. John Kerry told round table, Poland
[00:27:54] has, we're here in Berlin, take a seat and listen to those who
[00:27:58] really know what's going on. War in Europe, distrust our needs.
[00:28:02] an argument, and there are very specific reasons why Trump has gone after them,
[00:28:06] who's gonna blink first? confusing world, we're here to clear
[00:28:10] the f, you'll understand exactly where you are,
[00:28:14] round table on TRT
[00:28:16] World.
[00:28:21] Strat breaks down Turkia's place in the
[00:28:24] world, triggering power shift that is
[00:28:27] transforming volatile
[00:28:29] region.
[00:28:34] Straight talk, understanding the challenges facing Turkia
[00:28:37] and how it's adapting to a changing
[00:28:40] world.
[00:28:45] Straight talk on TRT
[00:28:46] World.
[00:29:17] Five years on from the fall of Kabul, western governments are abandoning
[00:29:21] their commitments to human rights. That's the accusation from a former
[00:29:25] US. The way that they engage the
[00:29:29] Taliban and the fact that they do so without having women
[00:29:33] and non talab Afghans at the table has embolened the Taliban
[00:29:36] and has further delegitimized Afghan women and girls who
[00:29:40] are demanding something very different from the
[00:29:44] international community and the former Afghan minister says women and
[00:29:48] girls are being written out of
[00:29:49] society. We call gender
[00:29:53] of that. It is not only the issue the I
[00:29:57] mean the rights of education the rights to work, the
[00:30:01] health. Totally I can say that women are
[00:30:05] arressed from the public. Afghanistan five
[00:30:09] years on on the next bigger than five
[00:30:11] with
[00:30:29] me. Coming up on this week's review of Round.
[00:30:32] table. Spain's mass surge of migrants into
[00:30:36] thelter sparks diplomatic row.
[00:30:40] In Hungary, Peter sets about dismanthling Victor Orban's
[00:30:44] system, but is he going too far? The EU
[00:30:48] gets the green light to Trump proof the euro with its
[00:30:52] own digital currency.