TRTWORLD — Nexus
20260915 133000 UTC
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[00:00:09] You're of watching
[00:00:10] of of TRT World, I'm Jafar Hastan, the
[00:00:12] of headlines: three people, including two children have been killed in Saudi Lad
[00:00:16] Coalition air strikes in Yemen's Thais province, that's according to Huti
[00:00:19] Run Media. The strikes come,
[00:00:21] as Saudi Arabia says, it will respond firmly to who the attacks that
[00:00:25] injured 13 civilians in three Saudi
[00:00:28] of cities. The United Nations as fighting in Yemen has forced 125
[00:00:32] thousand people from their homes since the start of this
[00:00:35] month.
[00:00:37] of We walked on foot at night after sunset from Mokha to Babal
[00:00:40] Mandap. We were then told that the road was closed and that we had to
[00:00:44] return to Mokha. We appeal to the humanitarian
[00:00:47] organizations and the international community to intervene
[00:00:51] and provide shelter for these families and ensure that they
[00:00:55] receive food, water, clothing and
[00:00:58] accommodation. Iranian estate media says
[00:01:01] a drone strike has hid to Iranian fishing boats along the straight of
[00:01:05] of hormos leaving several people missing,
[00:01:07] in a separate incident, Iran's revolutionary guard coress and oil tanker
[00:01:11] exploded and caught fire after striking mines in the waterway,
[00:01:15] but the US military disputes that account, saying the tanker was struck by
[00:01:19] Iran and rendered inoperable last
[00:01:24] of of month. In Gaza, overnight Israeli
[00:01:26] of attacks have killed at least five people. Officials reported that a
[00:01:30] pre-don drone strike hit Gaza city killing four people, another person was
[00:01:34] killed after sniper fire in jabaliah. more
[00:01:38] than 1,300 people have been killed since the cease fire took effect
[00:01:42] last year in October. protests have turned violent in
[00:01:46] the Romanian capitalist police tried to quell farmers
[00:01:49] unrest. they are demanding the government undo a ban on livestock
[00:01:52] exports in this case, sheeps and
[00:01:55] a goats. the country has banned the exports after
[00:01:58] a report showed showed high risk. of sheep and goat pox. The ban
[00:02:02] was first implemented only to European Union nations and now included non-
[00:02:05] EU countries and is extended until December this
[00:02:09] year. The Russian drone attack killed one person and
[00:02:12] knocked out power in parts
[00:02:14] of of of Ukraine Saparitia and keive's mayor said a drone hit a petrol
[00:02:18] station in the Ukrainian capital early on Tuesday injuring one person.
[00:02:22] Meanwhile in the black sea vessels carrying military supplies to Ukraine were
[00:02:25] hit while port infrastructure in
[00:02:28] of Odessa also came under attack. That's all for
[00:02:32] now, do stay with us here on
[00:02:38] a
[00:02:43] of We're in one
[00:02:47] of the main cridles of Chinese civilization, a province that has
[00:02:51] shaped both the country's ancient past as well as its
[00:02:55] modern
[00:02:55] in history. Shani is looking firmly ahead with its
[00:02:59] electric. vehicles to advance manufacturing from automation
[00:03:03] a to smart agriculture. This province has its
[00:03:10] a of sites and ambitions firmly of set on becoming economic and technological
[00:03:11] powerhouse.
[00:03:41] of And to understand China, three facts must never
[00:03:45] be forgotten.
[00:03:47] of China is history, China is
[00:03:50] land,
[00:03:54] China is
[00:03:55] people.
[00:04:01] Just like Frank Cappra's iconic film from nearly a century ago
[00:04:05] said, to understand a country as vast as
[00:04:09] China, you have to break it into three
[00:04:12] in things: first, its history, then it's
[00:04:15] land
[00:04:16] in as well as its
[00:04:18] of people, and there's no better place to start that
[00:04:20] of story right here than in Shani
[00:04:23] of Province. Located on the western edge of
[00:04:27] China's heartland, this province has been home to... more Chinese
[00:04:31] of dynasties than anywhere
[00:04:32] of else
[00:04:32] in the country, but one changed
[00:04:36] everything. 22 centuries ago, a king
[00:04:39] named Yung Jong conquered
[00:04:42] a China's waring states and crowned himself Chin Shung,
[00:04:46] a or the first emperor. His kingdom,
[00:04:49] Chin, gave the west the word China, and modern
[00:04:53] Shanchi sits its heart. Chinhang
[00:04:57] built the first unified great wall in Chinese.
[00:05:00] history, stitching together older fortifications into
[00:05:04] one long line of defense. You might know that wall from
[00:05:07] very different story, a 2016
[00:05:11] movie that put mat Damon top of it, fighting
[00:05:14] monsters, and yes, Hollywood did take some
[00:05:18] liberties, because the real emperor isn't
[00:05:22] remembered for wall, he's remembered for, we need to
[00:05:26] move, we need to move and we
[00:05:27] die,
[00:05:40] more than 2 years ago, China's first. created this
[00:05:43] vast army of terra cotta warriors hoping that they would
[00:05:47] protect him in the afterlife, but in doing so
[00:05:51] he inadvertly left behind something for the living, an
[00:05:54] extraordinary window into ancient China.
[00:05:58] Today new technology is helping researchers to look even
[00:06:01] deeper into treasures like this, preserving the past
[00:06:05] while also unlocking the secrets that have been buried for
[00:06:09] thousands of years. So how do you build an army
[00:06:13] of 800 soldiers with literally no two faces
[00:06:16] alike, using nothing but river clay, more than 2,ous
[00:06:20] years ago, well the answer says as much about ancient
[00:06:24] china's ambition as the warriors themselves, and it
[00:06:28] starts like any production run with raw
[00:06:31] material. the process began
[00:06:35] with local clay, it was cleaned, mixed with water and
[00:06:39] prepared for one of history's earliest large-scale... manufacturing
[00:06:43] operations, like modern assembly
[00:06:46] line, specialized workshops produced standardized body
[00:06:50] parts in batches before moving them to the next
[00:06:53] stage. skilled artisans then hand
[00:06:57] finished every face, hairstyle and armor, ensuring
[00:07:01] no two warriors looked exactly
[00:07:03] alike. once assembled, the figures
[00:07:07] were fired in large killnts, transforming soft clay
[00:07:11] into durable...
[00:07:15] Finally, each warrior was painted and placed into formation,
[00:07:19] creating an army of thousands to guard China's
[00:07:23] first emperor for
[00:07:24] eternity. Treasures like
[00:07:28] these aren't rare in Chanchi, they're almost
[00:07:31] everywhere. Province is dotted with museums holding
[00:07:35] relics from China's earliest dynasties, and this
[00:07:39] one in Bauji ranks is one the country's largest.
[00:07:42] dedicated entirely to bronze, inside sits an
[00:07:46] unassuming vessel called the Hzun, cast more than 30
[00:07:50] years ago, it carries something remarkable, and that is the
[00:07:54] earliest known written record the word zongo
[00:07:58] or middle kingdom, what China has called itself for more than
[00:08:02] 200 years. But these museums
[00:08:05] aren't just preserving the past, they're finding new ways
[00:08:09] to bring it to life.
[00:08:13] "visitors can put on AR glasses and watch ancient bronze
[00:08:16] workshops reassemble themselves in front their
[00:08:19] eyes, or scan a QR code beside
[00:08:23] relic and hear its story translated, animated and
[00:08:27] explained. Old Bronze, new
[00:08:31] technology, it's a pairing that shows up again and again
[00:08:35] in Shanchi. Chanchi's story doesn't
[00:08:39] end with emperors. In 1935,
[00:08:42] In the midst of a civil war, exhausted communist forces
[00:08:46] staggered into Yanan after a brutal year long
[00:08:50] retreat known as the long march, it marked the end
[00:08:53] of one struggle and the start of another.
[00:08:57] Mause dong spent the next decade building his movement from these very
[00:09:01] hills. Today, visiting Yanan carries
[00:09:05] something close to religious weight, and for many it's a
[00:09:09] pilgrimage. Shani tells the story. of how
[00:09:13] china was forged from ancient empires to the
[00:09:16] communist revolution. history here has often been shaped
[00:09:20] by conflict, but China has always faced
[00:09:23] another challenge, one fought not on the battlefield,
[00:09:27] but in the fields. China's story in so many
[00:09:31] ways has always been a story about food. For centuries,
[00:09:35] one the biggest challenges has been, how do you feed so many mouths with
[00:09:39] relatively little arable lamb? Today, possesses roughly
[00:09:43] fifth the world's population, yet less than a tenth of its arable
[00:09:47] land, so how do you feed more than billion people? well,
[00:09:51] you need to grow more with less. From what I've
[00:09:55] seen, I think there's a good explanation to why food occupies such
[00:09:58] singular place in Chinese culture. Instead
[00:10:02] of, how are you, the traditional greeting is
[00:10:05] nichifandama, have you eaten yet? so that tells
[00:10:09] me meals aren't just meals, they're how
[00:10:25] into the language itself, but
[00:10:29] turning that philosophy into reality has never been
[00:10:32] simple. China is a huge
[00:10:35] country. Look a map the world's pharmable land and the
[00:10:39] problem becomes obvious. Nearly half of
[00:10:42] China's mountains desert or land, either too
[00:10:46] dry or to cold to farm. The fertile strip
[00:10:50] where most people actually live, is a fraction the
[00:10:54] whole. which raises an obvious question: how do
[00:10:58] you feed 1.4 billion people on
[00:11:00] that? one answer, make every hectare
[00:11:04] count. nowhere is that more visible than in luachan
[00:11:08] county a few hours from yanan where hillsides that
[00:11:12] once grew modest orchards have been turned into a sprawling
[00:11:16] laboratory for the plane apple. for more than
[00:11:19] decade, scientists here have been doing something farmers have done for
[00:11:23] centuries ( spreading trees for better fruit,
[00:11:27] but here's the catch: it's been done at
[00:11:30] industrial, genetic scale, they've bread varieties
[00:11:34] that resist drought, dodge late frosts, and ripen
[00:11:37] sweeter, all while chasing a single goal,
[00:11:41] squeeze more food out of less land. leading that effort
[00:11:45] is Dr. Zo yang Jun, director the Lochan apple
[00:11:49] experimental station. The fact the matter is that our
[00:11:52] planet's climate is changing, How are phenomena
[00:11:56] like drought and other extreme weather conditions
[00:11:59] affecting the variety of apples that you're
[00:12:02] producing. Frost damage
[00:12:06] during flowering occurs in the an growing region almost every
[00:12:10] year. Severe frost damage can result in total crop
[00:12:13] failure. We use breathing methods to address the issue of
[00:12:17] frost damage during flowering. Most frost damage during flowering in the
[00:12:21] yan region occurs in early to mid April.
[00:12:25] Therefore, if we develop late blooming varieties that delay flowering
[00:12:29] by 10 to 15 days, the flowering period will shift to late
[00:12:33] April. This way we can avoid frost damage during
[00:12:36] flowering. Through breathing methods we can resolve the issue of
[00:12:40] frost damage during flowering caused by these climate anomalies in the
[00:12:44] industry. What type of specific
[00:12:48] technologies that are being developed here in the
[00:12:51] laboratories uh that are applicable to other commercial.
[00:12:59] Our country has national apple industry technology system in
[00:13:02] place across the major apple producing regions. Almost every
[00:13:06] region has a comprehensive experimental station, so for
[00:13:10] example, new varieties developed in Loachan can first be
[00:13:13] planted at these experimental stations for regional
[00:13:16] trials. If they perform well at experimental stations in
[00:13:20] different regions, the regional experimental stations will then
[00:13:24] promote them. their local areas, breeding a
[00:13:28] better apple is only half the equation, the other
[00:13:32] half is getting it out the ground, and increasingly that
[00:13:36] job doesn't require a person at all.
[00:13:39] autonomous sprayers now roll through these orchards on their
[00:13:43] own, watering and treating trees with a precision
[00:13:46] no human arm can match. robotic diggers handle the
[00:13:50] heavy labor that once broke backs for
[00:13:53] generations, by row, people are being
[00:13:56] quietly written off the production
[00:13:59] chain, this machine
[00:14:03] can handle at least 33000 square meters of land per
[00:14:06] day, with manual labor, the maximum area that can be
[00:14:10] separayed in a day
[00:14:11] is 6,700 square me. relatively
[00:14:15] speaking, this machine can cover 2600 square
[00:14:18] meters more per day than a person can. it gets the job
[00:14:22] done quite quickly. in the past, when we sprayed
[00:14:25] pesticides, we would get up at 6 a.m. and still not finish
[00:14:29] spraying 6,700 square meter by
[00:14:32] nightfall. now we can cover about 33,000
[00:14:36] square meters a day and we are done early in the day. that's a
[00:14:40] real improvement in efficiency and time savings, plus the
[00:14:44] pesticide reaches the tops the apple trees and is applied very
[00:14:47] evenly. so after
[00:14:51] genetics, robotics and a small army of engineers,
[00:14:55] It's fair to say that Shanchi has the number of better
[00:14:58] apple, which
[00:15:02] feels like the right moment to borrow a line from a certain Boston
[00:15:06] Janitor and different Matt Damon movie
[00:15:08] entirely. Well, I got a
[00:15:12] number, how do you like them
[00:15:14] apples?
[00:15:25] The same technology, reshaping China's orchards through
[00:15:28] sensors, artificial intelligence, and machines capable of
[00:15:32] impossibly precise movement, is also finding
[00:15:36] very different. calling, not in the fields, but
[00:15:40] in hospitals and clinics. The fact the matter is like
[00:15:44] most the developed world, China to is aging
[00:15:48] fast, and the math is unforgiving, more
[00:15:51] people needing care is even more alarming, the fewer
[00:15:55] specialists trained to give it. A single rehabilitation
[00:15:59] therapist can take five eight years to train, and
[00:16:03] patients don't have that kind of time. Here in
[00:16:06] Shean. A company called Avic Chunchi thinks
[00:16:10] robots might close that gap, built on decades of
[00:16:13] aerospace engineering, they're now applying that same
[00:16:17] precision to something far more personal, helping
[00:16:21] people walk
[00:16:21] again. This
[00:16:25] is a global structural challenge. Aging has led to an exponential
[00:16:29] increase in rehabilitation needs, well it takes at least five eight years to
[00:16:33] train a qualified rehabilitation therapist, creating a significant gap.
[00:16:37] between supply
[00:16:38] and demand. aviation creation, leveraging the technological
[00:16:42] foundation the aviation industry corporation of China, focuses on
[00:16:46] robotics and artificial intelligence technologies. In our
[00:16:49] practical application, robots take over the execution of standardized training,
[00:16:53] data collection and status monitoring. Previously, a therapist could
[00:16:57] only accompany one patient through the entire set of exercises a
[00:17:00] time, now they can manage multiple devices
[00:17:03] simultaneously. We are working to expand these services to
[00:17:06] communities.
[00:17:38] but their biggest impact may be on the move itself,
[00:17:41] transforming how the cars of tomorrow are built.
[00:17:45] automation is quietly rewriting how China builds things
[00:17:49] for the rest the world. few companies illustrate that better
[00:17:53] than fast auto drive. founded in the
[00:17:56] 1960s, it's grown into China's largest maker of
[00:18:00] heavy duty transmissions, the unglamorous but
[00:18:03] essential parts that move trucks and buses. It's
[00:18:07] story also has an American thread. Since the
[00:18:10] 1980s, Fast has partnered with the US industrial
[00:18:14] giant Eton, relationship that's outlasted four
[00:18:18] decades of shifting politics and trade
[00:18:21] wars. To understand how far that partnership has
[00:18:24] come, I sat down with Joo Jenlyn assistant to the general
[00:18:28] manager. New
[00:18:32] Energy is a core direction for global green development and a
[00:18:36] main track in current automotive industry
[00:18:39] transformation, as critical core component of electric
[00:18:42] vehicles, the drive train's performance directly
[00:18:46] determines the vehicle's power output, range and
[00:18:49] ride comfort. the transmission system in conventional fuel
[00:18:53] vehicles mainly matches the internal combustion engine's
[00:18:57] speed output and enables stepped power
[00:19:00] regulation. its structure is relatively heavy
[00:19:04] and energy losses in the transmission chain are...
[00:19:07] it's relatively described, high in contrast, the new
[00:19:10] transmission system for new energy vehicles must
[00:19:14] accommodate the wide speed range and different
[00:19:17] torque characteristics of electric motors. your
[00:19:21] factory
[00:19:24] it in in, is it's a dark factory, which essentially means there's no
[00:19:28] electricity, there's no light in there, because there's a low number of humans are
[00:19:32] working there, do you feel that that dark
[00:19:35] factory model can be?
[00:19:42] the dark factory with fully automated equipment and
[00:19:46] unmanned logistics systems achieves 24-hour continuous
[00:19:50] production. this not only significantly reduces energy consumption
[00:19:54] per unit of product, but also removes the constraints
[00:19:58] of human work schedules on capacity release. further
[00:20:02] improving the delivery capability of core drive train
[00:20:06] products and better response. to fluctuating market
[00:20:09] orders, the kind of unmanned production in all
[00:20:12] scenarios does not completely replace human
[00:20:15] roles, rather, it liberates industrial workers from
[00:20:19] repetitive physical assembly tasks and shifts them to more
[00:20:23] technology intensive positions such as equipment
[00:20:26] maintenance, process optimization and quality
[00:20:29] analysis.
[00:20:39] Shashi store has always been one of
[00:20:42] reinvention, today that reinvention is reaching
[00:20:46] its most ambitious form yet. Some factory.
[00:20:50] here have become so automated they barely need a person on
[00:20:54] the floor at all. take Chile: what started in
[00:20:58] 1986 is a small manufacturing outfit didn't build
[00:21:01] its first car until 1997.
[00:21:05] today it's one of China's largest automakers and for the
[00:21:09] first half of this year it actually outsold its biggest
[00:21:13] rival Byd for the number one spot in the
[00:21:16] country. lot of that ambition runs through... this
[00:21:20] plant in Booji, built in under three years spanning
[00:21:24] 40000 square meters of factory floor, it now
[00:21:28] turns out more than 200 thousand vehicles annually.
[00:21:32] in the welding shop alone, more than 400 robots work
[00:21:35] together to finish a car body every 90
[00:21:38] seconds. i met with lanchon, the plant's executive
[00:21:42] deputy general manager.
[00:21:46] currently more than 400 robots are in operation in the... welding
[00:21:50] shop with one vehicle rolling off the production line every 90
[00:21:54] seconds. this high level of automation has fundamentally
[00:21:58] reshaped the way vehicles are manufactured here. robots can
[00:22:02] operate around the clock, significantly improving production
[00:22:05] efficiency. high-precision welding, vision-based error
[00:22:08] proofing and 5G enabled inspection helps eliminate
[00:22:12] missed welds and defective welts, ensuring consistent
[00:22:16] body quality. repetitive tasks such as welding and
[00:22:20] material transfer are handled by machines, while employees
[00:22:24] are able to focus on equipment operation and maintenance,
[00:22:27] process optimization and quality control. you have
[00:22:31] more than 80 companies are supplying parts for this particular company, and they've
[00:22:35] all established branches in the region. talk to me about how jieli
[00:22:39] is playing role in establishing bauji and the general shanchi
[00:22:43] province as in automotive manufacturing
[00:22:45] hub. first we're strengthening the
[00:22:49] local. automotive industry chain, Gilie has established
[00:22:53] vehicle, power train and battery projects in the region,
[00:22:56] attracting, supporting suppliers and filling key gaps in
[00:23:00] core manufacturing capabilities. Second, we're taking
[00:23:04] advantage the China-Europe railway Express and Shanchi's
[00:23:07] strategic geographical location to export vehicles
[00:23:11] manufactured in Bauji to countries along the belt and
[00:23:15] road. Third, we're promoting greater coordination and
[00:23:19] capacity sharing. among production bases within Shanshi
[00:23:22] while connecting them with Jieli's manufacturing bases across
[00:23:26] China. After the tour, the
[00:23:30] best way to understand what J's engineers had built was to actually
[00:23:34] drive it around, so we climbed into a starray alongside
[00:23:38] J's Chen, goes by Kevin. This
[00:23:41] particular model model, the the starray, it's interesting
[00:23:45] a lot of respects, tell me why? Well, GD Story is a long story, GT
[00:23:49] Story. is kind of a star product um 10 years ago when Ji is not
[00:23:53] that big as as as today um is kind of a star product to
[00:23:57] really drive the gi um china sales volume to top
[00:24:01] player and right now um you star is another going to another level
[00:24:05] not only sales in china but we bring this product to um the markets outside
[00:24:09] china so very popular in in some uh jilly uh some some
[00:24:13] global markets as well um the numbers for this particular
[00:24:16] company is impressive i think for the first two months you
[00:24:20] exceeded uh the 800 pound gorilla BYD
[00:24:24] that's uh it's a very promising start this year right yeah
[00:24:28] so actually um not only two months the first um half the year the six
[00:24:32] months we achieve 1.4 million you know
[00:24:36] global sales in terms the GD auto group sales volumes so it's a kind of
[00:24:40] momentum we already gain a couple of months already and we want to
[00:24:43] keep keep it going so uh in terms of our innovation
[00:24:47] investment innovation investment on the technology
[00:24:50] advancing so we're quite quite confident that we can bring bring up the
[00:24:54] momentum not only in China but also in global markets so Kevin just moment ago we
[00:24:58] were inside uh of a dark factory and you were kind enough to actually to
[00:25:02] open up the uh the lights uh tell me what goes
[00:25:05] on a in in the dark factory side the manufacturing well
[00:25:09] as as you mentioned my I think dark facturing juty is quite common and
[00:25:13] this balg factory is a good example and a good representative so normally
[00:25:17] when no visitors we just turn off the lights and actually don't need
[00:25:21] and because because the high automation and all the robotic arms right
[00:25:25] deployed into the different production line and we were quite confident that
[00:25:29] um this kind of mechanism dock factory which means high
[00:25:32] automation is is is fully can satisfy our daily
[00:25:36] production needs. the industry has a name for what Kevin's
[00:25:40] describing: a dark factory. these are
[00:25:43] production lines so automated, so precise they can run
[00:25:47] for hours without a single person on the floor. In some
[00:25:51] sections the lights don't even need to be switched on for the simple reason
[00:25:55] being the machines don't need to see. Cheeli
[00:25:59] turned them today because we asked. Normally. "this
[00:26:02] room runs in the total dark. we had a chance
[00:26:06] to uh witness the different production
[00:26:10] phases in different plants or different areas the
[00:26:13] factory. some were fully robotic, some you had
[00:26:16] humans. um, this tells me that it it's still
[00:26:20] not a 100% robotic production model, but will
[00:26:24] it get there in the future? well, we as a car manufacturer, we always
[00:26:28] find the best solution for manufacturing cars, so this kind of set up to..."
[00:26:32] to highly deploy our high robotic solution into our welding
[00:26:36] factory for example and also to deploy the certain number of the human
[00:26:40] employee into the final assembly line which is i think is most
[00:26:44] efficient way under circumstances of current technology where
[00:26:47] technology can can achieve so in the future we also outlook
[00:26:51] that in some certain time period of time that we can achieve even higher
[00:26:55] automation period automation level so we are we are quite confident that
[00:26:59] that they will come to very soon what's one particular? technology that
[00:27:03] really excites you about what's going on here at
[00:27:06] plants? i think um for personally i would say
[00:27:10] sustainability so if you visit out of factories will be all like machines
[00:27:14] all like metal things but just you see all the trees all the grass
[00:27:17] around and we try to like sustainable it
[00:27:20] coexistent between our factory and and environment together
[00:27:23] surround it so we we we don't want to do a disruptor the
[00:27:27] of environment normally factor will be very very you know damaged to your
[00:27:31] local environment but we want to call this not only that, but we also want to contribute to local
[00:27:35] climate, local um, the ecosystems. from
[00:27:38] terra cotta soldiers built on an assembly line more than 2,0 years
[00:27:42] ago to exhausted revolutionaries, ending a long march in
[00:27:46] these hills, Shanshi has never been a passive witness
[00:27:50] to Chinese history, it's helped write
[00:27:53] it. Today, that story is being told
[00:27:57] in different language, sensors, algorithms and
[00:28:01] robotic arms. An orcherd in Luxan is bread to
[00:28:04] survive frost, it was never designed for. A patient
[00:28:08] in Chian is learning to walk again, guided by machines
[00:28:12] built from aerospace parts and a factory floor in
[00:28:16] Bauji, a car rolls off the line every 90
[00:28:20] seconds, built by hands that increasingly
[00:28:23] aren't human hands at all. Put it all together,
[00:28:27] and Chanchi looks less like museum of China's past and
[00:28:31] more like a... rough draft of what's coming
[00:28:34] next.
[00:28:40] Shani has always been a place where China has reinvented
[00:28:43] itself. Today it's happening again. Technology
[00:28:47] is moving to farms, production lines and the roads as
[00:28:51] China looks for ways to feed its population, power its economy,
[00:28:55] and build the factories of tomorrow. Chanshi's history tells us
[00:28:59] where China has come from, but the transformation that's happened.
[00:29:03] now also offers us a glimpse of where it's heading.
[00:30:09] Saudi Arabia response to hoodi attacks hitting Yemen's Thais province and killing
[00:30:13] at least three
[00:30:14] people.
[00:30:18] Caught in the crossfire are over 100 thousand civilians in Yemen
[00:30:22] moving from shelter to shelter. Hello and welcome to
[00:30:25] TRT world live from Istanbul, I'm Jafar Hustan also coming
[00:30:29] up. Police fire tier gas as... Protest turned
[00:30:33] violent in Romania against a blanket ban on sheep and goat
[00:30:37] exports and global mobility giant Uber
[00:30:40] exits Nigeria as part of its restructuring phase leaving thousands of
[00:30:44] drivers without a source of
[00:30:46] income.