TRTWORLD — News
20260920 170000 UTC
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[00:00:10] Iran's in army warns of an imminent US attack in the coming
[00:00:13] days. The central military command says it will
[00:00:16] retaliate. Tehran says it also wants
[00:00:20] negotiations to restart and warns failure to end the war
[00:00:24] means the straight of Humus will stay
[00:00:26] closed. Hello and welcome to TRT World.
[00:00:30] of from Istanbul, I'm Hasim Seaker, also head on the
[00:00:33] program: Ukraine
[00:00:35] of launches a massive attack targeting several cities, including Moscow
[00:00:38] as
[00:00:39] in Russia wraps up three days of its general
[00:00:41] election, and poll's close in
[00:00:45] Germany, state elections there with exit polls showing
[00:00:48] Chancellor Friedrick Meck's CDU party has lost
[00:00:52] ground in both regions,
[00:00:54] including
[00:00:59] Berlin.
[00:01:04] of
[00:01:15] Hello, Iran's central military command says the US is planning for
[00:01:19] in in another round of attacks days after President Donald Trump says he will make a big
[00:01:23] decision in the coming days. Iran has vowed to
[00:01:27] retaliate against any US attack by targeting US bases
[00:01:31] and interests in the region. On the diplomatic side,
[00:01:34] Iranian officials have
[00:01:36] a delivered Washington seven conditions to restart
[00:01:38] negotiations. Trump may take up the Iranian proposal when he
[00:01:42] meets gulf leaders next week. Among the conditions are the release
[00:01:46] of frozen assets and an end to the US naval
[00:01:49] blockade.
[00:01:52] Today on the diplomatic front as well. Our
[00:01:56] of positions are
[00:01:57] of completely clear, rational.
[00:02:04] of
[00:02:11] of of
[00:02:16] of
[00:02:19] of of
[00:02:30] to reopen the straight of
[00:02:31] hormos.
[00:02:35] details iran seven conditions but says deep mistrust continues
[00:02:39] to shape the approach
[00:02:40] to negotiations with Washington. expectations
[00:02:44] in Iran are not very high for
[00:02:47] in these of negotiations given the history of
[00:02:51] negotiations between Tehran and the Donald Trump administration. the
[00:02:54] first time that Iran and the Donald Trump
[00:02:57] administration start. negotiations that was in the spring
[00:03:01] of 2025 and in the middle of those
[00:03:04] negotiations the United States and Israel attacked Iran, the same
[00:03:08] scenario was repeated in late
[00:03:10] a February of this year, and when the presidents
[00:03:14] of the two countries back in June signed
[00:03:17] document, both
[00:03:19] of them signed the same document, the Islamabad memorandum of understanding, we
[00:03:23] saw that that mou also unraveled within
[00:03:27] weeks, but it seems that Iran once
[00:03:30] a return of both sides to the Islamabad memorandum of
[00:03:34] understanding, provided that the United States adhears
[00:03:38] to all of its commitments and gives guarantees that it will not
[00:03:41] attack Iran again. Among the
[00:03:44] of points that Iran um wants the United States to do, the demands that Iran have
[00:03:48] from the has from the United States, one
[00:03:51] of them is the release of Iranian
[00:03:54] of frozen assets. Tehran has billions
[00:03:55] in of dollars in frozen assets abroad. Another one is
[00:03:59] in the... war on all fronts, not only in Iran, but Iran
[00:04:03] wants end of Israeli attacks in Lebanon and in Gaza as
[00:04:07] well, refraining from
[00:04:09] a interfering in internal affairs of Iran, Tehran as long accused the United
[00:04:13] States of formenting and encouraging protests and riots
[00:04:17] in Iran and Tehran wants the United States to stop this,
[00:04:21] of stop cooperating with opponents, the opposition
[00:04:24] of the Islamic Republic, Iran says that the United States is supporting them
[00:04:28] and wants Washington to stop this support. halt any form of
[00:04:32] in aggression. Mamen Guda is a professor
[00:04:36] of Middle East Economics at Hankook University of foreign studies. He says
[00:04:40] Trump is looking for a way out given the global economic
[00:04:43] implications caused by
[00:04:45] in the
[00:04:45] in Iran war. Iran holds now many
[00:04:48] of the cards. I think they they are having a very strategic
[00:04:52] moment in hands
[00:04:54] of course I mean the Republicans are witnessing
[00:04:57] major I mean. position in US, we
[00:05:01] have inflation, we have
[00:05:03] a rising fuel prices, especially in US, we
[00:05:06] have of course the hoouti escalation in
[00:05:10] Yemen and Saudi Arabia, so all this is taking into consideration,
[00:05:14] i think the Iranian leadership, they are choosing the right moment
[00:05:18] to side their so callalled seven terms
[00:05:21] and and i would like just to point out that they say as you mentioned
[00:05:25] earlier stop military actions on all active france and
[00:05:29] all i think also means yemen which is a big thing
[00:05:32] you know talking about at the same time so i think it's a very
[00:05:36] strategic move and i think president trump has lots to think
[00:05:40] about at this moment this is very good time to stop and to
[00:05:43] rethink why are we here at the first
[00:05:46] moment? because the inflation, the the
[00:05:50] economic pressure that all of us are witnessing right now and we will witness
[00:05:53] more and more if this escalation goes on whether with Iran, whether
[00:05:57] with Yahooti, whether with hormos or Babel, I think
[00:06:01] sooner or later this has to stop President Trump, I think
[00:06:05] he understands what's happening, he understand the economic pressure, he is witnessing the
[00:06:09] economic pressure in US by himself and... "I think he needs
[00:06:13] to stop and he will, I think rethink what's happening now with
[00:06:17] Iran, we need to reach some sort of a concession right
[00:06:21] now, and the economy is the key, economy is the real key that's happening
[00:06:25] around here, I have to say that before
[00:06:28] this war, Korea was or Japan, Korea, China was looking at the middle east
[00:06:32] a very different light, nowadays nobody is talking about the middle east, they are
[00:06:35] only talking about the oil, everybody needs the oil, everybody needs the prices
[00:06:39] to go down, inflation is being affected by..." every household
[00:06:43] around here, so I think this is an international cry, let's
[00:06:47] say not even a code, it's cry for for all those
[00:06:51] big powers
[00:06:52] to stop and rethink what's happening right now, and the inflation it as
[00:06:55] you have mentioned is is growing even in us, the oil
[00:06:58] prices is extreme us right
[00:07:02] now, so I think this needs to stop, this president Trump, he has
[00:07:06] many ways of stopping this through diplomacy, through other
[00:07:09] means, but this, I mean ongoing... conflict with no end,
[00:07:13] i think it has somehow to stop because all of us are suffering right
[00:07:17] now. Israeli war planes have bombed several locations
[00:07:20] in southern Lebanon. they targeted the towns of bani
[00:07:24] hayan and alcantara in the marjayun
[00:07:27] district of the southern part the country. Israel repeatedly
[00:07:31] breaches US back security deal with Lebanon.
[00:07:35] nearly 9,00 people have been killed in Israeli attacks in Lebanon
[00:07:39] since 2023 and more than 1 million leban
[00:07:42] people are displaced from the
[00:07:45] attacks, an Israeli strike
[00:07:48] a civilian vehicle in Gaza City has killed at least one
[00:07:52] person. This raised the death toll on Saturday alone to five
[00:07:56] people, including those killed in other attacks across the enclave
[00:07:59] in Jabalya, Noseirat and Gaza City. It is the
[00:08:03] latest Israeli violation to to the cease fire signed with
[00:08:07] Hamas in October last year, more than 1,300
[00:08:10] Palestinians have been killed. Israeli attacks since the
[00:08:14] agreement, a force displacement and
[00:08:18] prolonged blackouts have silenced many of Gaza's creative
[00:08:21] voices, yet amid the ruins, one self-tought balance
[00:08:25] artist refuses to give up, abdul wahab
[00:09:20] everything to the stand still, there was simply no space or proper equipment
[00:09:24] left. Israel's war did more than
[00:09:28] this place ahmad, it interrupted something, he had spent years
[00:09:31] building, no place to practice, no equipment and no
[00:09:35] connection, after the world out had to stop all
[00:09:39] together because there was no internet connection to share my...
[00:09:51] to do this he needed absolute focus, but how to find that
[00:09:55] focus when you're constantly on the
[00:09:57] move? still he found the way back to
[00:10:01] it, not in a studio, not with the proper equipment, but
[00:10:05] with whatever he could find around
[00:10:07] him,
[00:10:12] social media once again, his circumstances have
[00:10:16] changed, his equipment has changed, but getting back to his art is
[00:10:20] a way of reclaiming a piece of life
[00:10:34] a place where almost everything has been thrown off balance, ahmed
[00:10:38] is trying to find his again, abdul wahab hamed, trq
[00:10:42] world gaza,
[00:10:45] violence flad in the occupied west bank after an illegal Israeli settler was
[00:10:49] shot dead near, separately the Israeli army says its forces
[00:10:53] killed a..." Ian motorist who they claimed was attempting to run
[00:10:57] them over. The attack took place at the site the formally evacuated
[00:11:01] illegal settlement in the northern occupied west bank.
[00:11:05] Dozens of Israelis have intruded into the al-Asa Mosk
[00:11:08] compound in occupied East Jerusalem under the protection of
[00:11:12] Israeli police. Some of those who made it inside perform Jewish prayers
[00:11:16] and religious rituals in the courtyards. It comes just hours before the
[00:11:20] Jewish celebration of Yommipur. Palestinian officials are warning the
[00:11:24] growing. these actions are part of attempt to change
[00:11:28] the status the holy site and control access to the
[00:11:31] area. British music star Ed Sheeren has
[00:11:35] apologized to fans in Philadelphia for how he's handled the
[00:11:38] controversy over the dropping of American rapper Mclamore. He was
[00:11:42] removed from the Singer's latest US tour
[00:11:46] after the promoters objected to pro-Palestinian comments he
[00:11:50] made on stage during performances in New
[00:11:53] Jersey. Shera. Shiran blamed the
[00:11:56] tour promoter for the move, all of Sheeran's remains
[00:12:00] remaining opening axe and his backing band then pulled out in
[00:12:04] solidarity with
[00:12:05] Mclamore.
[00:12:18] A huge wave of Ukrainian drones have been launched at Russia in one the
[00:12:22] biggest attacks the year so far, more than f 450
[00:12:25] targeted Moscow where at least two people were killed in strikes on apartment
[00:12:29] blocks. An oil refinery was also hit in the early morning
[00:12:33] attacks causing several large fires. officials say most the drones
[00:12:37] were intercepted. Ukrainian drones also hit a bus in
[00:12:40] Kerson in the Russian controlled region of Ukraine killing
[00:12:43] two, one them an election official.
[00:12:47] A voting has ended on the final day in the Russian parliamentary
[00:12:51] elections. It is the first since the Ukraine war with.
[00:12:55] launched in 2022. President Vladimir Putin earlier said the
[00:12:58] votes would underline the public support for the Russian army
[00:13:02] fighting on the front lines. Anti-war parties have largely been
[00:13:06] barred from contesting the elections. Russia's head the election
[00:13:09] agency said their systems were attacked by hackers for
[00:13:13] second day. For the first time
[00:13:17] residents of Ukrainian regions now under Russian control are
[00:13:20] also voting. There are 3.5 million voters in the four.
[00:13:25] in these territories illegal
[00:13:32] and
[00:13:32] has called urged the foreign voting governments and international organizations not to recognize the
[00:13:36] results. for more details
[00:13:40] joins us now uh from moscow dasha what is the
[00:13:44] latest you're hearing on how the voting has been
[00:13:47] going
[00:13:51] now? well we have now the data from the central election commission which is
[00:13:55] just that these parliamentary elections have actually exceeded the
[00:13:58] turnout from the previous years, more than
[00:14:02] 56% of Russians showed up at the polen stations or cost their
[00:14:06] ballet online, this is the highest number
[00:14:09] than in 2021, in 2016,
[00:14:12] 203 or 1993, so that
[00:14:16] does show a lot in terms the
[00:14:20] people's desire to cost their bullet and exercise their right,
[00:14:23] we also hear in that in... Moscow the turnout has increased to
[00:14:27] 51% and this voting has been
[00:14:31] preciding indeed in the so-called new territories of Russia of
[00:14:34] Donietsk Lugansk Zaparishia and Herson and this is where the turnout
[00:14:38] has also been very high more than 70% to all of
[00:14:41] those territories. We also hear in that voting is over
[00:14:45] in some the overseas territories in foreign
[00:14:49] countries where the voting was taking place at the ambassis of
[00:14:52] Russia and uh the Russian authority. is are saying that what
[00:14:56] Ukraine tried to do was to derail these elections
[00:15:00] by launching the large scale attack against Moscow, the Moscow region.
[00:15:04] The latest numbers suggest that up to 2,0 Ukrainian drones were
[00:15:08] intercepted over the past 24 hours and Moscow
[00:15:11] insists that what they will have to do is to increase their own
[00:15:15] attacks on Kief in response to that, but no major
[00:15:18] regularities have so far been reported regarding those elections and
[00:15:22] interestingly people who have been coming to the Polon station. I've been
[00:15:25] talking to them, they do say that they don't want their
[00:15:29] voice to be wasted, they want to cast it in person to
[00:15:33] make sure they cost it the way they wanted and to be clear.
[00:15:37] there that electronic voting will not be reinterpreted,
[00:15:41] they do not really trust this system, but nevertheless we know that in
[00:15:45] Moscow alone more than 300, 3 million and a half of
[00:15:48] voters have voted online, so indeed very important
[00:15:52] elections for the Russians and the first time that they are voting for the
[00:15:56] new law makers uh under the situation where they are in
[00:16:00] the conflict with Ukraine and Dasha, as far as these uh
[00:16:04] reports of of cyber attacks on uh some
[00:16:07] the voting places, how is that uh affected
[00:16:11] things overall?
[00:16:15] well, interestingly, we are hearing from the Russian authorities in the
[00:16:19] central election commission that there have been numerous do as attacks
[00:16:23] against the electronic voting system against the
[00:16:26] governmental portals, we are hearing that they have been efecting
[00:16:30] voting in uh foreign countries, but here in
[00:16:33] Moscow um we've been getting some reports uh that...
[00:16:37] in some places people could not vote in paper ballots and
[00:16:41] they were forced to vote only online, however the polling station where i
[00:16:45] was, the situation was quite different, instead people were
[00:16:49] encouraged to vote in paper because they couldn't vote
[00:16:52] online, that system was off for some time, so certainly we
[00:16:56] understand that had some effect, but overall no major
[00:16:59] regularities have been reported and the turnout is very
[00:17:03] very high. all right, dasha, thanks for that, dasha.
[00:17:07] of life for us in moscow. our Russian
[00:17:11] forces struck a civilian evacuation center in Kramatorsk
[00:17:15] setting the facility a blaze. panic spread with workers at the
[00:17:19] facility saying the hub was being used to receive evacues and
[00:17:23] transfer them onward to Luzova in the
[00:17:26] neighboring hiv region and elsewhere in
[00:17:29] Ukraine. this was a transit hab. we were
[00:17:33] sending people further to lozova. evacuees were being brought.
[00:17:37] Here right now we have people from Droskivka who
[00:17:41] were supposed to leave, we're now going to try to send them
[00:17:45] safer
[00:17:45] places.
[00:17:53] Opus have just closed in regional elections in Germany's
[00:17:57] Mecklenburg, western Pomerania and the city state of
[00:18:00] Berlin. Exit poll show Chancelor Friedrich Mert
[00:18:04] ruling CDU party losing ground.
[00:18:07] both losing ground to to both parties further
[00:18:11] left and the far right. the AFD made gains
[00:18:15] in both states following up its best ever regional results in
[00:18:19] Eastern Germany last week. it marked the first time a far right party
[00:18:23] gained a majority any German state since the second world
[00:18:26] war. olrich breutner is a professor of
[00:18:30] European studies at Stanford University in Berlin. he believes that
[00:18:34] Chancelor Mcs will withstand this storm because "not
[00:18:38] all of Germany's problems are
[00:18:40] homegrown, on the one
[00:18:44] hand, any government, no matter if it's run by mats or
[00:18:47] by different party, that addresses the
[00:18:51] massive list of reforms, both
[00:18:54] domestically and the challenges from outside, would
[00:18:58] need to do unpopular things, because it is
[00:19:01] unpopular to cut expenses, to shift
[00:19:05] priorities, to make the country more. resilient, there
[00:19:09] are many, many things that are coming from
[00:19:12] outside, like high energy prices due to russians full-scale
[00:19:16] invasion in Ukraine or what is happening in Iran, so
[00:19:20] lot of
[00:19:20] it isn't homemade. If it would be so simple by
[00:19:24] replacing one head by another, and then Germany would
[00:19:27] sail into a brighter future, then we could do
[00:19:31] it, but we live a situation in which the
[00:19:35] problems don't go away by simply... placing a person who
[00:19:39] potentially communicates better, there's also a lot to blame
[00:19:43] him for why he has such low popularity
[00:19:46] rates, but I don't personally think that a there
[00:19:50] is candidate who currently would want to take his
[00:19:53] job, because as I said,
[00:19:56] it is not a mission in which you gain much, and on the
[00:20:00] other hand, it will be complicated to find enough support
[00:20:04] within a coalition, and Germany doesn't have majority. voting
[00:20:08] system, so it's not like a presidential system that the winner takes it
[00:20:12] all, you need to coordinate conflicting positions, and in
[00:20:16] the end you need a compromised candidate, and I currently don't see
[00:20:20] anyone doing it, so even if the result
[00:20:23] today will not be great for the CDU, it will certainly
[00:20:27] not be as devastating as two weeks ago in
[00:20:31] another part of East Germany, Mads will stay in
[00:20:35] office, I usually don't make bold. forecast, but in this case
[00:20:39] I think we won't see different chancellor in the coming
[00:20:42] weeks. Let's take a look at some other stories we're
[00:20:46] following this hour.
[00:20:54] Thousands of demonstrators have marched through the main avenues in Buenos Aires
[00:20:58] during the March of anger to protest the policies of President
[00:21:01] Xavier Mile. He has implemented aggressive measures to cut down
[00:21:05] government spending, slashing public subsidies, freezing public works
[00:21:09] and reorganizing state
[00:21:11] institutions. Venezuela has signed
[00:21:15] a memorandum of understanding with French oil and gas giant
[00:21:19] total energies. The deal could allow the global energy company to
[00:21:22] return to a country with the world's largest crude oil reserves after
[00:21:26] years of US sanctions. It is the latest a series of
[00:21:30] agreements with international energy companies and this comes as Karacas
[00:21:34] is seeking new investment in its oil
[00:21:36] industry. In Nigeria, Africa's biggest
[00:21:39] refinery has opened its doors to investors. Billionaire Alico
[00:21:43] Dangote is seeking to raise 1.6 billion
[00:21:47] US dollars in the continent's biggest initial public. and it's
[00:21:51] already drawing huge interest. has the
[00:21:54] story: a chance to own a
[00:21:57] peace of one of Africa's biggest businesses, shares
[00:22:01] in Aliko Dangode's giant oil refinery
[00:22:05] recently went on sale, giving Nigerians a
[00:22:09] stake a business that has already transformed the country's
[00:22:12] fuel market. now we are owning back our Nigerian oil,
[00:22:16] so I believe the group investing in that group is the... lifetime
[00:22:20] opportunity, being imagine being a part owner of
[00:22:24] something that is Nigerian that will grow, the
[00:22:27] 1.6 billion dollar share sale is the
[00:22:30] largest initial public offering in the African continent
[00:22:34] and in the history of Nigeria, it's also country's first
[00:22:38] fully digital IPO aimed at retail
[00:22:41] investors. Several investment apps
[00:22:44] crashed as people tried to buy a minimum of 10
[00:22:48] shares costing around on $40 by the end
[00:22:52] of day one we had cleared around 70% the backlog and by
[00:22:56] the start of business on day two we had cleared 100% the
[00:22:59] backlog and now we
[00:23:02] you know are good to go, we've increased our capacity just
[00:23:05] by massive orders of magnitude. Africa's
[00:23:09] richest man says the aim is to make ownership accessible
[00:23:13] to ordinary nigerians. now we're looking at what do we
[00:23:17] create, what do you want to really create, what you want to create is the
[00:23:21] likes of Amazon, the likes of Microsoft, why people bought
[00:23:25] these shares for next to nothing, and now those shares have
[00:23:28] become something big. The refinery has
[00:23:32] shaped Nigeria's fuel market since it began operation in
[00:23:36] 2024, helping the country that once relied
[00:23:40] heavily on imports to produce more of its own. It can
[00:23:44] process 700 thousand barrels of oil a day, with Dangode
[00:23:48] planning to more than double that. to 1.4 million barrels
[00:23:51] a day by 2029. the company also plans to
[00:23:55] launch a massive refinery plant of Kenya's coast,
[00:23:59] linking it to the East African market, but despite the
[00:24:03] excitement, investing is still out of reach for many
[00:24:06] Nigerians. we are trying to survive, it's a
[00:24:10] good development, but it's not for for the
[00:24:14] poor, for poor people like us, but if you have money you can
[00:24:18] invest in it, but for we, we are trying to
[00:24:21] survive, keep it going, the IPO values the
[00:24:25] refinery at around $49 billion dollars, more than
[00:24:28] twice what it cost to build, while Dangode is still set
[00:24:32] to control 87% the company, for investers
[00:24:36] buying now, the real question is if Dangode can
[00:24:39] deliver on his company's share
[00:24:47] people across africa still rely on wood and... charcoal
[00:24:50] exposing them to many health risks, but a Nairobi-based company is
[00:24:54] now using carbon finance to make electric stoves affordable.
[00:24:58] Hope Kirubi reports.
[00:25:02] Breakfast for Mary kavutha now starts with a press
[00:25:06] of a button. For this Kenyan Mother of
[00:25:09] two, the switch to electric induction cooking has
[00:25:13] slashed her daily fuel costs. The stove also allows
[00:25:17] her to prepare hot meals safer. and faster
[00:25:21] inside her home without the hazards of toxic smoke
[00:25:25] that contributes to about 85000
[00:25:28] debts every year on the continent. when i compare it
[00:25:32] with the charcoal it is cheaper because like a day when i was using the
[00:25:36] charcoal find that i'm using around about $1 us with the
[00:25:40] charcoal per day and with this one when i buy a token of
[00:25:44] 80 us cents it lasts me to the second
[00:25:47] day to make clean cooking. alternatives
[00:25:50] accessible, manufacturers like barn use
[00:25:54] carbon finance and pay as you go plans to heavily
[00:25:58] subsidize upfront retail costs. the Nairobi
[00:26:02] based company says it has distributed more than
[00:26:05] 7.3 million stoves across 11 African
[00:26:09] countries. Build in computer chips, track cooking
[00:26:13] data in real time through GSM, allowing the
[00:26:17] company to sell verified carbon credits to international
[00:26:20] investors to fund the discount. Only way
[00:26:24] that clean cooking is going to scale on the continent is
[00:26:28] through carbon project finance. And
[00:26:32] so it's a... model, governments can earn revenue from it, we earn
[00:26:35] revenue, customers get an amazing product, they would never
[00:26:39] get unless they had that subsidy that's brought by carbon project
[00:26:42] finance. in June, Africa secured $900
[00:26:46] million dollars in clean cooking financial commitments,
[00:26:50] according to the international energy agency, but
[00:26:54] critics argue that building an entire green energy
[00:26:58] transition on volatile carbon markets posess a
[00:27:02] massive risk for the continent, if we depend
[00:27:05] holy on carbon credits to support the
[00:27:09] transition, it will be extremely slow,
[00:27:13] and it will not happen at the pace that we need it. the other
[00:27:16] issue for carbon market is before you can trade on the
[00:27:20] carbon market, you need to build the asset. back at Mary's
[00:27:24] home, her old charcoal stove sits outside
[00:27:28] next to piles of fuel still used by her neighbors.
[00:27:32] And while policy experts debate on the future of
[00:27:36] carbon finance, millions of families across the
[00:27:40] continent cannot afford the upfront costs needed
[00:27:44] to make the clean energy
[00:27:52] the news for now, headlines are
[00:27:53] next.
[00:29:26] the facts and opinions, these people are playing politics with
[00:29:29] public safety, the noise and the nuance, they all collide in the
[00:29:33] Nexus: there is nothing benying about illegal human smuggling. We look at the
[00:29:37] story, how it's being told, who benefits, what others are
[00:29:40] leaving out, and why? It's always the elites who ask for it and the ordinary people
[00:29:44] who pay for it. We're all you need to know, Nexus on TRT
[00:29:48] World.
[00:30:09] Hello, you're watching TRT World, I'm Hazm Seaker, reminder of our main
[00:30:13] headlines. Iran's central military command says the US is planning
[00:30:17] for another round of attacks. Trump says he has a big decision to take in the
[00:30:21] coming days. Iran has vowed to retaliate against any
[00:30:25] US attack, saying it will not hesitate to target US bases and
[00:30:28] interests in the regions and countries who support the attack.
[00:30:34] Saudi led coalition says it has intercepted houti ballistic missile
[00:30:38] targeting Riyadh and stopped a wider attack on several Saudi cities,
[00:30:42] but the hoodis say their missiles and drones hit a sensitive hit
[00:30:46] sensitive sights in the capital and a Ramco facility in
[00:30:49] Yanbu causing large fires. An Israeli
[00:30:53] strike against the civilian vehicle in Gaza City has killed at least one
[00:30:56] person. This raised the death toll on Saturday alone.