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20260915 060000 UTC
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[00:00:01] of
[00:00:10] Saudi Arabia strikes in Yemen's Taise province after hoothi
[00:00:14] attacks, injured 13 civilians as fighting escalates across
[00:00:18] Yemen. Hello there and
[00:00:20] of welcome to TRT World live from Istanbul with me Neil Harvey. Also on the
[00:00:24] program, Iran's
[00:00:26] in revolutionary guard says an oil
[00:00:28] in tanker has exploded and caught fire after. minds while sailing through the
[00:00:31] straight of horamus. Ukraine's president says his country is
[00:00:35] ready to de-escalate the war if Russia does the same, as
[00:00:39] President Trump says that both sides have agreed to halt strikes on energy
[00:00:43] sites. And we'll see how Gaza's only animal shelter is
[00:00:46] struggling to keep pets and strays alive under Israel's ongoing
[00:00:53] of siege.
[00:01:04] of
[00:01:12] Welcome, the fighting between Yemen's Hoothi group and Saudi backed
[00:01:16] forces is spreading with both sides continuing to launch
[00:01:20] of
[00:01:20] of attacks overnight, triggering fears of a full-fledged war. Three
[00:01:24] people, including two children have been killed in Saudiled coalition
[00:01:28] air strikes in Yemen's
[00:01:29] of Taise province.
[00:01:30] of According to Huthy run media, two others have been injured in strikes
[00:01:33] elsewhere. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia says it will respond firmly to Huthy
[00:01:37] attacks that injured 13 civilians in three Saudi cities
[00:01:41] on Monday. Early Riad had issued emergency alerts in six cities before
[00:01:45] later declaring the danger had passed. The alerts come as the Houti's
[00:01:49] advance along Yemen's Red Sea coast towards the Babal Mandap straight to
[00:01:53] key global shipping root. And the
[00:01:57] attacks come as the Trump administration reportedly. rules out
[00:02:00] direct military support for Saudi Arabia against the hoothis offering
[00:02:04] intelligence assistance instead, meanwile Riad's also racing to repair
[00:02:08] a vital
[00:02:08] of oil pipeline damaged an attack. TRT will Andy Rosion
[00:02:12] reports. As
[00:02:16] Saudi Arabia decried Houti attacks on Monday that it
[00:02:20] says injured over dozen civilians, the Saudis vowed to
[00:02:23] of step up their retaliation under the United Nations rules of
[00:02:27] self-defense. But Riyad will not be. getting military help from the
[00:02:31] Trump team, which is rejecting the idea of US air strikes on
[00:02:35] the
[00:02:36] of hooties, and instead offering intelligent support. The US
[00:02:39] did launch a couple months of air attacks on the hooties last
[00:02:43] year, and lost some planes in the process. The
[00:02:46] in Trump team reportedly does not want to open up new front in the conflict
[00:02:50] and wants to concentrate on the war with Iran, but Washington does
[00:02:54] paint a picture that the US has things under control.
[00:02:58] Uh, we've been in constant contact. with the Emiratis, the Saudis and others who
[00:03:02] are affected in the region, so it's something the United States administration is very much
[00:03:06] top of. uh, we've also been engaged in direct conversations
[00:03:09] with the hoothies themselves. It's notable that the US is
[00:03:13] communicating directly with the hooties. Presidential administrations
[00:03:17] don't normally communicate with groups that they consider terror
[00:03:20] organizations. Tensions between the Saudis and the Houtis
[00:03:24] of escalated in June,
[00:03:25] of when after year's long truce, houti delegation returned
[00:03:29] a following the funeral of Iran's supreme
[00:03:33] leader and the Saudis bombed the
[00:03:36] airport so that the delegation could not land there,
[00:03:39] they had to land in Hodeba instead, and with
[00:03:43] the encouragement
[00:03:44] of the Iranians,
[00:03:45] with intelligence support from the Iranians, the Houtis decided that they would
[00:03:49] retaliate. I think it was really ill advised
[00:03:52] of the Saudis and apparently they were encouraged by the Trump
[00:03:55] administration to interfere with that Houti
[00:03:59] delegation. "and the world is beginning to feel the effects
[00:04:02] of the recent attack on Saudi Arabia's east-west pipeline,
[00:04:06] which is believed to carry around 5%
[00:04:09] of the global oil supply. Reuters reports that repairs
[00:04:13] to the
[00:04:13] of pipeline could
[00:04:14] of take five to six weeks. On Monday, oil prices hit
[00:04:17] $110 a barrel, about $16 below the
[00:04:21] peak reached during the Iran war. And in the US, the price
[00:04:25] of diesel,
[00:04:26] of which powers the shipping industry, has hit record daily highs. for about
[00:04:30] a week, already fueled by the war in Iran, Ukrainian
[00:04:34] attacks on Russia, and by China limiting its exports to
[00:04:38] save more oil for itself,
[00:04:39] of and of now by the conflict between Saudi Arabia and the
[00:04:43] Hutis, Andy Rosechup, TRT
[00:04:46] World. The United Nations says that fighting
[00:04:50] in Yemen has forced 125,00 people from their homes
[00:04:54] since the start of September,
[00:04:55] of fueling new wave of
[00:04:56] displacement.
[00:05:00] hostilities are forcing people to flee their homes, driving
[00:05:03] civilian casualties and putting already stretched humanitarian operations under growing
[00:05:07] pressure. At least 18,000 households or
[00:05:11] of 125,00 people. have been displaced since the start the month. the
[00:05:15] toll on civilians is increasing. between September 1st and today, our colleagues at
[00:05:19] the UN human rights office have verified 40 civilian casualties,
[00:05:23] eight people killed and 32 others injured. women and children account
[00:05:27] for half of those killed and more than half of those
[00:05:28] injured. Iran's state media says
[00:05:32] a drone strike has hit two Iranian fishing boats leaving several people
[00:05:36] missing. the strike happened near the port of Kargan along the straight of
[00:05:39] Horamuz. a separate incident Iran's revolutionary... guard says an oil
[00:05:43] tanker exploded and caught fire after hitting mines in the
[00:05:47] waterway. the IRGC says the vessel entered what it's calling a
[00:05:50] prohibited zone, but the US military disputes that account and says the
[00:05:54] tanker was previously struck by Iran and rendered inoperable last
[00:05:58] month. Ryan Bole is a senior middle east and North Africa analyst at
[00:06:02] the Risk Assistance network exchange Rain. he says Washington
[00:06:06] currently has a little incentive escalate attacks on
[00:06:08] Iran. I would describe
[00:06:12] as latent uh, that is, that a single incident like this is
[00:06:16] unlikely to trigger the full-scale spring escalation that we
[00:06:20] saw uh for different reasons. from the American perspective, their low
[00:06:24] ammunitions,
[00:06:25] the the Pentagon inspector general came out public with how low those munitions
[00:06:29] are, and so it's no secret that the Americans have simply run out the
[00:06:33] high-end equipment that they prefer for this kind of war, and the political will
[00:06:36] in Washington is also very low for regional escalation, plus we're
[00:06:40] also dealing with all the economic... effects the closure of Hormus from
[00:06:44] higher than normal bond rates to growing inflation worries
[00:06:48] to higher gas prices. There's a lot of reasons that the US wants to to not
[00:06:52] seize a single moment uh to return to that escalation that we saw in
[00:06:56] the spring. From the Iranian perspective, it's similar in that they believe that their
[00:07:00] current strategy is paying off against the Americans, undermining their
[00:07:03] economy, undermining their political will, so there's not a strong incentive
[00:07:07] to go back to a full-scale escalation unless they are provoked by the
[00:07:11] Americans first. first and so
[00:07:13] we that's where we're
[00:07:14] at is we're looking at the Americans as the first movers for escalation,
[00:07:18] but at least at the moment there's not a strong driver to do so at the scale
[00:07:22] we saw earlier this year.
[00:07:26] At least four people have been killed in the latest wave of Israeli strikes
[00:07:29] across Gaza. Several more Palestinians are being treated in hospital, the
[00:07:33] strikes a tent camp in Gaza City as well as areas in central and
[00:07:37] southern Gaza. One 1300 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli
[00:07:41] strikes since. face fire started in October. Meanwhile, the World
[00:07:45] Health Organization says it will cut diesel supplies to 20 hospitals
[00:07:49] and health centers as of Saturday because of lack of
[00:07:51] funding. Turkish President
[00:07:55] Recepan says that Ankara is stepping up its role addressing
[00:07:59] challenges facing the region and the wider Muslim world. Pointing to
[00:08:03] rising tensions in the Gulf, he says Turkey's recent defense initiative with
[00:08:07] Saudi Arabia and Pakistan sends a strong message of greater regional
[00:08:10] cooperation.
[00:08:42] these difficulties as soon as possible and to help overcome
[00:08:45] them has now stepped up its role in the region and will continue
[00:08:49] to do so, we cannot take this lightly because expectations from Turkey
[00:08:53] are very high. remember why we took the step regarding the defense packs
[00:08:57] in Riad and Mecca, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan
[00:09:01] and Turkey came together and took a step. The purpose of this
[00:09:05] step is for these three countries to come together and godwilling send
[00:09:09] a signal from here to the Muslim world. There are positive.
[00:09:12] developments and we will achieve this as
[00:09:14] well.
[00:09:22] Keyev's mayor says a drone hit a petrol station in the Ukrainian capital
[00:09:26] early on Tuesday, injuring one person, another strike it a warehouse
[00:09:30] elsewhere in the city. You are Russian authorities say Ukrainian missile
[00:09:34] attack damaged the warehouse belonging to the e-commerce company
[00:09:37] azon in the port city of Taggenrog. Separately another drone
[00:09:41] attack Damison. industrial facility in Russia's Samara
[00:09:44] region, ukrain president Vladimir Zelensky says Kiev
[00:09:48] is ready to take steps towards deescalation, but only if Moscow
[00:09:52] also commits the halting attacks on Ukrainian
[00:09:55] infrastructure. Right
[00:09:59] now there is also a strong proposal from the United States regarding
[00:10:02] a mutual halt to strikes on critical infrastructure, and if this can
[00:10:06] become the first deescalatory step, stopping Russian
[00:10:09] strikes on our critical infrastructure and hours. response, then
[00:10:13] Ukraine is ready to support
[00:10:15] deescalation. Earlier US
[00:10:18] president Donald Trump said that Russian Ukraine have agreed to a mutual
[00:10:22] pause on strikes against energy infrastructure. posting on his true
[00:10:26] social platform, Trump said as follows: Ukraine has agreed not to hit Russian
[00:10:30] energy targets. Russia has agreed to do likewise. The world's diesel
[00:10:34] price rise is mostly caused by the Russia-Ukraine war, not
[00:10:37] Iran. Alexander Crowder as a senior fellow at the center for European
[00:10:41] policy analysis. He says the real challenge is going to be holding Moscow to the
[00:10:45] terms the agreement. The Russians will
[00:10:49] sign anything, they sign the intermediate nuclear
[00:10:53] uh intermediate range nuclear. force treaty, the INF treaty
[00:10:57] and then developed a long-range missiles and
[00:11:00] so uh, it would be very difficult to
[00:11:04] hold them to this, um,
[00:11:06] you know, uh, what, what are you going to do if they continue to
[00:11:10] to uh attack Ukrainian infrastructure, wag your
[00:11:14] finger at them and send an aggressively worded paper?
[00:11:18] well,
[00:11:18] you know, Vladimir Putin keeps repeating what
[00:11:22] his uh, what his goals are, and... they haven't
[00:11:25] changed uh uh denusification meaning getting rid
[00:11:29] the Zelinski regime uh no uh
[00:11:33] no NATO no EU uh Russia gets to
[00:11:37] keep the uh the four areas in the Don
[00:11:41] boss uh and Ukraine has
[00:11:44] to uh publicly state that uh
[00:11:48] that Crimea is is part of Russia and so they haven't
[00:11:51] changed their goals from the very beginning they may uh agree
[00:11:55] to something to get some pressure off uh,
[00:11:59] but like Zelinski, I'm skeptical that they
[00:12:02] would they would actually cleave to
[00:12:04] deal. The US Supreme Court
[00:12:08] has blocked President Trump's attempt to tighten mailing voting
[00:12:12] rules just weeks before November's mid-term elections. The high court
[00:12:16] rejected emergency request from the administration allowing states
[00:12:20] to keep their existing ballot systems. The White House wanted to block Mail in
[00:12:24] ballots from voters. not on list provided in advance to the US
[00:12:27] postal service, but critics argued the president lacked the authority
[00:12:31] to rewrite election rules at the last minute. nearly a third of US
[00:12:35] voters use male ballots making the decision important in the race for
[00:12:39] control of congress. Donald Trump's also
[00:12:42] pushing back against growing fears over artificial intelligence, calling efforts
[00:12:46] to reign in the technology, part the sick conspiracy. US
[00:12:50] president's dismissing warnings from tech leaders at companies including
[00:12:54] anthropic, Open AI and SpaceX, we've been calling for greater
[00:12:57] government oversight of AI and warning that it could pose an existential
[00:13:01] threat to humanity. From Washington DC, Eron Doolo explains why the
[00:13:05] US administration is so weiry of regulating
[00:13:08] AI. While the AI
[00:13:11] companies are concerned about the risks of AI,
[00:13:15] the government is weighing the risks of AI against
[00:13:19] competition with China. They are arguing that the AI
[00:13:23] companies are America's great strength against their competitor
[00:13:27] China and that the regulations might slow them down
[00:13:30] and similar things were happening previously
[00:13:34] with social media companies right, the government that time wanted to put
[00:13:38] guard rails on them
[00:13:40] and that actually escalated further and they
[00:13:43] testified in congress, we saw Mark Zuckerbert appear in
[00:13:47] Congress, but this is part the same story, one the
[00:13:51] major reasons America is able to keep its competitive advantage against...
[00:13:55] China alive is its companies uh constantly
[00:13:59] innovating. It was social media companies in the previous
[00:14:02] decades and now it's AI companies and for the
[00:14:06] government, while there are risks involved, they're
[00:14:09] clearly also keeping in mind the competition with
[00:14:13] China and they don't want to impede the companies
[00:14:16] and they want to keep the innovation, the pace of innovation
[00:14:19] forward as as the current government of course the
[00:14:23] Republican administration. "they are they're also
[00:14:27] historically resistant against guard rails on uh
[00:14:30] open market uh competition, so that's
[00:14:34] currently where everything stands with AI, the Trump
[00:14:37] administration is hoping to uh
[00:14:41] limit the amount of guard rails and hoping to uh
[00:14:44] increase the speed of innovation with AI companies at the
[00:14:48] cost of not seeing eye to eye with the heads the companies
[00:14:52] themselves. "Nationalist leaders from
[00:14:56] Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have jointly told the British government to
[00:15:00] prepare for the possible breakup the United Kingdom, meeting in cardif they declared
[00:15:04] that, quote, Westminster's time is coming to an end, but
[00:15:08] the pact has no legal force and its leaders still face major
[00:15:11] question over whether they actually have enough public support. Paul Hawkins
[00:15:15] reports. In
[00:15:18] 2014, it looked like Scotland was going to leave the
[00:15:22] UK, but it didn't. In response to the
[00:15:25] referendum question, should Scotland be an independent
[00:15:29] country, we're in favor of
[00:15:32] no, 12 years later, the leaders the
[00:15:36] governing nationalist. parties from left to right, Scotland, Wales
[00:15:40] and both Ireland and Northern Ireland, signing
[00:15:43] memorandum of understanding, there are
[00:15:46] first ministers in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland who
[00:15:50] believe that their countries should decide their own
[00:15:53] future, we will each individually be responsible for our
[00:15:57] own journeys, it was big on vision,
[00:16:00] light on detail seems from the polls from the direction of
[00:16:04] travel that people more and more are absolut. totally getting
[00:16:08] persuaded, but the polls suggest otherwise: in Wales and Northern
[00:16:12] Island, there's
[00:16:12] a clear majority who want to stay in the UK. In
[00:16:16] Scotland, slim majority wants independence, and
[00:16:19] then there's the legal process. Scotland and Wales can demand
[00:16:23] vote, but under current law they cannot call one without Westminster's
[00:16:26] approval. But Northern Island is different. The UK's Northern Island
[00:16:30] secretary must call a border poll if or when the
[00:16:33] reunification vote appears likely to win, and it would...
[00:16:37] also need a yes vote from the republic of ireland where two-thirds of people do
[00:16:41] support reunification, both countries are run by
[00:16:45] shin fain. Westminster does not and will never serve our people
[00:16:48] well. I think our common cause here is that we have the right to
[00:16:51] self-determination. Over the weekend he weighed in with
[00:16:55] his thoughts. Well, I don't want to cause any problems, but I
[00:16:59] will tell you I'd love to see it unified. It's going to happen
[00:17:02] eventually. Not on Andy Burnham's watch, it
[00:17:06] seems the UK PM. is a fan of devolution, but said
[00:17:09] independence and new referendums are off limits and off the
[00:17:13] table, and we will not accept or tolerate any British
[00:17:17] prime minister telling us that that right is off the
[00:17:21] table, on the contrary, the issues around self-determination
[00:17:24] for the Caltic nations, for all of us, is very much on the
[00:17:28] table. from all the talk of Westminster's time coming to an end, this agreement
[00:17:32] doesn't set out how or when any of this would happen,
[00:17:36] Scotland and Wales still... need Westminster's consent. Northern Island does
[00:17:39] have legal route, but the polling has to be in
[00:17:43] unification's favor, and at the moment none the polls are
[00:17:47] consistently in the pro Independence Party's favor, and Andy Burnham
[00:17:51] knows that, so while this agreement may increase some political
[00:17:54] pressure, doesn't force him to act. Paul
[00:17:58] Hawkins, TRT World,
[00:18:00] London. Africa's biggest ever
[00:18:04] share sale has opened to investors in Lagos with Dank.
[00:18:07] It's a refinery asking ordinary Nigerians to get behind its fundraising
[00:18:11] drive. There are already signs of strong demand with more people expected
[00:18:15] to apply then there are shares available. Hillary Naruk
[00:18:18] reports. We are making history today. The Dangote refinery
[00:18:22] IPO has opened for subscription on the Nigerian exchange, putting
[00:18:26] one of Africa's biggest industrial projects directly in the hands of
[00:18:29] public market investors. The offer is for 4.1
[00:18:33] billion shares at 525 dira each. That's 14.
[00:18:37] sens, potentially raising about $1.6 billion
[00:18:41] dollars. At that price, the refinery is being valued at
[00:18:45] roughly $48 billion dollars, but at last week's signing
[00:18:49] ceremony, Aliko Dangote said the IPO is about
[00:18:52] more than raising money to double its capacity. What we are trying to do is to
[00:18:56] make sure majority of all all these, my our
[00:19:00] drivers, our cooks, our you
[00:19:04] know servants, our managers every. they will have an
[00:19:08] opportunity to have a stake in this
[00:19:12] refinery, and sure enough, retail investors have flauded
[00:19:15] investment portals, leading to the crash of no fewer than two
[00:19:19] investment apps. the Nigerian Exchange temporarily
[00:19:23] posted on X just hours after the IPO opened that
[00:19:27] about 400,00 people had subscribed to billion dollars worth of
[00:19:31] equity. Even before the IPO opened for subscription, the
[00:19:35] Nigerian stock market witnessed beer run. with investors pulling
[00:19:39] their money out of other equities waiting to put it in the
[00:19:42] IPO. Before my messages could
[00:19:46] land uh in their
[00:19:49] destinations to some these clients, lot them had already
[00:19:52] peltring have started peltering our accounts with
[00:19:56] payments, you know, they are already dumping
[00:19:59] money, paying you know to
[00:20:03] uh take part in the IPO. African.
[00:20:07] leaders were well represented at the IPO offer
[00:20:10] presentation, showing how connected to the refinery they
[00:20:14] are. This is Africa's wealth, and what I mean is that we
[00:20:17] as Africans, we need
[00:20:19] to roll up our sleeves to make sure that we actually release the
[00:20:22] value, that is African resources.
[00:20:26] Dangoti has become a security anchor following the US war
[00:20:30] on Iran, presenting Africa and the rest the world with viable
[00:20:34] alternative to the Middle East, it filled gaps in west. Europe and
[00:20:38] is currently negotiating long-term contracts with Ghana,
[00:20:42] Kenya and South Africa, but the big question for
[00:20:45] investors today is whether the offer price of 525.
[00:20:50] which is about 40 cents leaves enough room for the share to
[00:20:53] appreciate when it's eventually trades on the
[00:20:57] NGX. some analyst have valued the refinery
[00:21:00] substantially higher.
[00:21:02] an issuing house puts it equity value at about 57
[00:21:06] billion dollars, while another estimated about 61
[00:21:10] billion. for the markets, the dangote IPO is therefore
[00:21:14] not simply a test of African's appetite for shares. it is also
[00:21:18] a test of whether investors believe the... refinery can sustain its
[00:21:21] extraordinary recent profitability and justify
[00:21:25] valuation of about $48 billion dollars.
[00:21:29] Hillary, Noruka, TRT World,
[00:21:32] Lagos. Look, now at other stories, we are
[00:21:36] following from around the world. Funerals have been held for 24
[00:21:39] children killed in fire in the city of Bukavu in the Democratic Republic the
[00:21:43] Congo, last Thursday. Officials say the fire started near a
[00:21:47] school, but quickly reached the building where less. were underway,
[00:21:51] some children tried escape by jumping from higher floors, others were
[00:21:54] trampled as they tried to flee the flames. more than 500 houses in the
[00:21:58] vicinity also burned down.
[00:22:02] dozens of fire fighters in Spain are battling a wildfire that broke out on Monday in
[00:22:06] Caseras, emergency crews have been conducting ground and air operations to
[00:22:10] contain the flames, elsewhere in Spain, firefighters are still
[00:22:13] battling wildfires in Grand Canaria and the province of Malaga that injured
[00:22:17] three people and prompted evacuation of...
[00:22:20] residents and
[00:22:24] flights at Italy Katania airport have been suspended again, as
[00:22:27] Mounta continues to spe volcanic ash. The aviation alert
[00:22:31] has been raised from orange to red after ash cloud rose to
[00:22:35] around 4,00 meters and started drifting south posing a serious
[00:22:39] risk to aircraft engines. Etner is Europe's most active volcano and
[00:22:43] regularly disrupts flights from Catania, but unusually heavy ash
[00:22:46] emissions this summer of course repeated disruption for thousand. of
[00:22:50] travellers.
[00:22:54] Former Columbia University student and pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud
[00:22:58] Khalil has filed a lawsuit against the university and one of its
[00:23:01] deans, allegging discrimination against Palestinian
[00:23:05] students. Khalil was arrested by immigration agents in March of
[00:23:08] 2025, after taking part in protests against Israel's war
[00:23:12] on Gaza. He was detained for 104 days. Khalil
[00:23:16] accuses Colombia of laying the ground work for the Trump administration. target
[00:23:20] him, we are suing because
[00:23:24] no student, regardless their
[00:23:26] background, should go through the
[00:23:29] hell that Colombia put us through over all these
[00:23:33] years. year and a half since my unlawful detention, colombia has not
[00:23:37] reached out one time to offer any support to me.
[00:23:41] on the contrary, they barred me from
[00:23:44] campus, the only time they emailed us was actually to
[00:23:48] ask us to leave colombia housing. is time to
[00:23:51] hold those who discriminate against Palestinians
[00:23:55] accountable.
[00:23:59] In Gaza, the war has also taken a heavy toll on animals,
[00:24:03] thousands have been killed injured or left without food and
[00:24:07] shelter. Now displace from the main shelter one animal rescue
[00:24:11] group is struggling to keep the animals that it has saved alive.
[00:24:14] Adalwah, reports from central
[00:24:16] Gaza. Sulala is an
[00:24:20] organization that has been carrying forestry and injured animals
[00:24:24] across Gaza. Its main shilter was in Gaza City, home to more
[00:24:28] than 450 dogs before the war, but as
[00:24:31] Israel's
[00:24:32] on slot to spread, it had to be evacuated and the hard to breaking
[00:24:36] decision had to be made. I
[00:24:40] founded sulala in 2006 to protect stray animals, when we were forced
[00:24:44] to evacuate, we could only bring 25 disabled dogs with us because
[00:24:48] we didn't have enough transportation.
[00:24:51] the animals that made it out now depend a small team working
[00:24:55] with very limited supplies, veterinary medicine and equipment
[00:24:59] are difficult to find, so even simple treatments can
[00:25:03] require some creativity. we have to find our
[00:25:06] own solutions. when a dog named lucy
[00:25:09] had severe ear infection, we made corn for her from a plastic
[00:25:13] bowl, even before the war we made wheelchairs and prosthetics for animals
[00:25:17] that had lost slims, we still make them from whatever.
[00:25:24] Food is another daily struggle as supplies became harder to
[00:25:27] find and more expensive, keeping the animals fit become a
[00:25:31] challenge of its own. months into these
[00:25:35] fire, we had run out of foods and medical supplies, we started using
[00:25:39] whatever food we could find and when necessary some human medicines
[00:25:43] to keep the animals alive. we also treat animals brought to us by displaced
[00:25:47] families and share whatever supplies we have with them. Since October
[00:25:51] 2023, 97% of Gaza's
[00:25:54] lifestock and animal wealth has been destroyed, according to
[00:25:58] the UN food and agriculture organization and the human rights monitor.
[00:26:03] Thousands of pits have also been left behind as families
[00:26:07] flee without food, shelter or proper
[00:26:10] care. Some animals arrive here after
[00:26:14] their owners can no longer look after them, for families
[00:26:17] living simply intense, not
[00:26:20] there be may enough
[00:26:21] space,
[00:26:26] and her kittens from the street. I was living a small tent with my own
[00:26:30] pets and I didn't have enough space.
[00:26:43] so much has been lost, they continue to care for the ones
[00:26:47] they can, abdul wahab hamed, trt world,
[00:26:51] gaza, turkey stepping up its own
[00:26:55] lunar ambitions and joining the space race, it
[00:26:59] is preparing to send this first spaceecraft to the moon. where it will
[00:27:03] study the lunar surface, magnetic fields and interaction with solar
[00:27:07] winds, as well as how water forms on the moon. the spacecraft
[00:27:10] is designed to operate for at least three months, with the mission potentially
[00:27:14] extended to 18
[00:27:16] months.
[00:27:20] we are determined to make Turkia one the countries that benefits most
[00:27:24] from the scientific, technological and economic opportunities
[00:27:28] offered by space. today only eight countries have carried out lunar.
[00:29:53] Beyond the game on TRT
[00:29:55] World.
[00:30:10] Welcome back, you're watching TRT World with me, Neil Harvey, and these are our
[00:30:13] headlines: three people, including two children have been killed
[00:30:16] in Saudiled coalition air strikes in Yemen's Taise
[00:30:20] province, that's according to hoothi run media, the strikes comeers, Saudi
[00:30:23] Arabia says it will respond firmly to hoothi attacks that injured 13
[00:30:27] civilians in three Saudi cities. The UN says fighting in Yemen is forced
[00:30:31] 125. people from their homes since the start of
[00:30:35] September. At least 18,00 households
[00:30:39] or 125,000 people have been displaced since the start the
[00:30:42] month. The toll on civilians is increasing. Between September
[00:30:46] 1st and today, our colleagues at the UN Human Rights office have verified 40
[00:30:50] civilian casualties. Iran's state
[00:30:53] media says a drone strike has hit to Iranian fishing boats along the straight
[00:30:57] of For Amose leaving several people missing.