TRTWORLD — News
20260920 200000 UTC
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[00:00:10] Iran's army warns of
[00:00:11] an imminent US attack in the coming days. The central military command says it
[00:00:15] will
[00:00:16] of retaliate. Tehran says it also wants
[00:00:19] negotiations to
[00:00:21] of restart and warns failure to end the war means the straight of Homus will
[00:00:25] stay closed. Hello, welcome
[00:00:28] in to TRT World Live from. Istanbul, I'm Hasim Seaker also head on the
[00:00:32] a program. Russia's ruling United
[00:00:36] Russia party is on
[00:00:38] of course to winning the general election as Ukraine launches a massive attack targeting
[00:00:42] several cities including
[00:00:44] Moscow. And
[00:00:47] Chancellor Friedrich Mertz CDU marks its biggest defeat
[00:00:51] in elections in
[00:00:53] of 77 years, losing ground to AFD and other
[00:00:59] a parties.
[00:01:06] of
[00:01:11] A more on those stories
[00:01:12] in a moment, but first Turkish President Typ Erdovan has just arrived in New
[00:01:16] York to attend the 81st United Nations General
[00:01:19] Assembly. During his visit, he is expected to address the general
[00:01:23] assembly on Tuesday and hold a number of
[00:01:26] of bilateral meetings with several world leaders. Let's bring in our correspondent.
[00:01:30] Hopkins now joins us from the Turkish house in
[00:01:33] in New York uh where the uh Turkish president uh will be
[00:01:37] arriving
[00:01:38] Andrew
[00:01:44] yeah the Turkish president has touched down at in New York
[00:01:48] just few minutes ago we're expecting him here in
[00:01:51] of about 30 to 45 minutes time at what is known as
[00:01:55] Turkish House this is the main base for the Turkish diplomats
[00:01:59] to represent. went turkey at the United Nations, which is actually just
[00:02:03] across the road here
[00:02:04] from where we are standing, it's all very close at hand here, and over the
[00:02:08] next three or four days, the Turkish President's going to have series of
[00:02:11] meetings with other world leaders at the Turkish House behind
[00:02:15] me, and also as you said he's going to be uh
[00:02:19] of giving a speech most likely on Tuesday uh at
[00:02:22] the UN General
[00:02:23] of Assemble, this is when all the leaders from the 193
[00:02:27] member states
[00:02:28] of the UN come and make their... speeches, they talk about what the problems they
[00:02:32] believe there are in the world, how they should be tackled and what should be
[00:02:36] done generally.
[00:02:37] a um, we're not clear at the moment what the meetings are going to be for the Turkish
[00:02:41] president, apart from one, which seems pretty
[00:02:44] in likely, that's Donald Trump, the US president, the US ambassador to
[00:02:48] Turkey has said that that is most likely going to happen while the two leaders
[00:02:52] are in New York this coming week, but no set date and no set
[00:02:56] time at the
[00:02:57] in moment, but likely some other meetings as well with other... leaders, which are likely to
[00:03:01] be announced as we progress over the next couple of days or
[00:03:04] so. All right, for the
[00:03:08] moment, Andrew
[00:03:09] of Hopkins life
[00:03:09] for us there uh, in New York, where we are expecting
[00:03:13] Turkish President Richard Tayp Erdogan to arrive in Turkish House, as you just
[00:03:17] heard there, he's just landed in New York as part
[00:03:20] of the UN General Assembly
[00:03:24] week.
[00:03:28] of "Iran's central military command claims
[00:03:32] the US is planning for another round of
[00:03:35] in attacks after President Donald Trump said he will be making a big
[00:03:38] decision
[00:03:39] of in of the coming days. Iran has vowed to retaliate against any
[00:03:43] US attack by targeting US bases and interest in the
[00:03:46] region. On the diplomatic side, Iranian officials have
[00:03:49] delivered to Washington
[00:03:51] a seven conditions to restart
[00:03:53] in negotiations. Trump may take up the Iranian proposal when he meets golf leaders next
[00:03:57] week. Among the
[00:03:59] of conditions are the
[00:03:59] of release. of
[00:04:08] a
[00:04:13] of
[00:04:19] a
[00:04:21] of
[00:04:30] until these conditions are met,
[00:04:32] of the inalienable rights
[00:04:33] of the Iranian nation are recognized and the Americans
[00:04:37] fulfill their commitments, there will be no possibility of
[00:04:40] a return to the previous negotiation framework or to
[00:04:44] reopen the straight of
[00:04:47] a hormones. details iran seven conditions,
[00:04:51] but says deep mistrust continues to shape the approach to
[00:04:55] negotiations with
[00:04:58] in Washington expectations in... are not very
[00:05:01] high for these negotiations given the
[00:05:04] in history of negotiations between Tehran and the Donald Trump
[00:05:07] administration, the first time that Iran and the
[00:05:11] Donald Trump had administration started negotiations that was
[00:05:15] in the spring of 2025 and in the middle of those
[00:05:18] negotiations the United States in Israel attacked Iran, the same
[00:05:22] scenario was repeated in late February of this
[00:05:26] year, and when the presidents the two countries back
[00:05:30] in June signed document, both
[00:05:34] them signed the same document, the Islamabad memorandum of understanding,
[00:05:38] we saw that that mou also unraveled
[00:05:41] within weeks. but it seems that Iran wants
[00:05:44] return of both sides to the Islamabad memorandum of
[00:05:48] understanding, provided that the United States adhears to
[00:05:52] all of its commitments and gives guarantees that it will not
[00:05:56] attack Iran again. Among the points
[00:05:59] that Iran wants the United States to do, the demands that Iran have
[00:06:03] from the has from the United States, one them is the
[00:06:07] release of Iranian frozen assets. Tehran has billions of dollars
[00:06:10] in frozen assets abroad. but another one is end
[00:06:14] of war on all fronts, not only in Iran, but Iran
[00:06:17] wants end of Israely attacks in Lebanon and in Gaza as
[00:06:21] well, refraining from interfering in internal affairs of Iran,
[00:06:25] Tehran as long accused the United States of formenting and
[00:06:29] encouraging protests and riots in Iran and Tehran wants the
[00:06:33] United States to stop this, stop cooperating with
[00:06:36] opponents, the opposition the Islamic Republic, Iran says that
[00:06:40] the United States is supporting them. and wants Washington to stop this
[00:06:44] support, halt any form of
[00:06:46] aggression. Mohammen Guda
[00:06:50] is a professor of Middle East Economics at Hancook University of Foreign
[00:06:54] Studies, he says Trump is looking for a way out given the
[00:06:57] global economic implications caused by the Iran
[00:07:00] war. Iran holds now many the
[00:07:04] cards, I think the they are having a very strategic
[00:07:07] moment in hand, US, of course, I mean the Republicans
[00:07:11] are: are witnessing major, I mean
[00:07:15] opposition in US, we have inflation, we have
[00:07:18] rising fuel prices, especially in US, we
[00:07:22] have of course the hoouti escalation in
[00:07:26] Yemen and Saudi Arabia, so all this is taking into consideration, I
[00:07:30] think the Iranian leadership, they are choosing the right moment to
[00:07:34] side their so-called seven terms
[00:07:37] and and I would like just to point out that they say, as you mentioned
[00:07:41] earlier, stop. reactions on all active fronts and all
[00:07:45] i think also means yemen which is a big thing
[00:07:48] you know talking about at the same time so i think it's a very
[00:07:51] strategic move and i think president trump has lots to think
[00:07:55] about at this moment this is very good time to stop and to
[00:07:58] rethink why are we here at the first moment
[00:08:02] you know because the inflation the economic
[00:08:06] pressure that all of us are witnessing right now and we will witness more and more
[00:08:10] if this escalation goes on whether Iran, whether
[00:08:13] with Yahooti, whether with hormos, I think sooner or
[00:08:17] later this has to stop President Trump, I think he
[00:08:21] understands what's happening, he understand the economic pressure, he is witnessing the
[00:08:25] economic pressure in US by himself, and I think he needs
[00:08:29] to stop and he will, I think rethink what's happening now with
[00:08:32] Iran, we need to reach some sort of a concession
[00:08:36] right now, and the economy is the key economy is the real key that's
[00:08:40] happening around here, I have to that before this war
[00:08:44] Korea was or Japan, Korea, China was looking at the Middle East a
[00:08:47] very different light, nowadays nobody is talking about the Middle East, they are only
[00:08:51] talking about the oil, everybody needs the oil, everybody needs the prices to go
[00:08:55] down, inflation is being affected by every household around
[00:08:59] here, so I think this is an international cry, let's say not
[00:09:03] even a code, it's cry for for all those big
[00:09:07] powers
[00:09:07] to stop and rethink what's happening right now, and the inflation it as
[00:09:11] you have mentioned is is growing even in us, the oil
[00:09:14] prices is the extreme us right
[00:09:18] now, so I think this needs to stop, this president Trump, he has
[00:09:21] many ways of stopping this through diplomacy, through other
[00:09:25] means, but this, I mean ongoing conflict with no end,
[00:09:29] I think it has somehow to stop, because all of us are suffering right
[00:09:32] now, Israeli war planes have bombed several
[00:09:36] locations in southern Lebanon, they targeted the towns of bani
[00:09:40] han and in the marjin district in the
[00:09:44] country south, Israel repeatedly breaches the US back security
[00:09:48] deal with Lebanon, nearly 9,00 have been killed in Israeli
[00:09:52] attacks in Lebanon since 2023, and more than 1 million
[00:09:56] Lebanese people are displaced due to the
[00:09:58] attacks. A yemensarullah continue
[00:10:02] to trade fire and accusations with Saudi Arabia, the Iran
[00:10:06] back group claims Saudis launched 28 strikes across the
[00:10:09] country, and that comes after Hutis attack the... capital on
[00:10:13] Saturday with black smoke seen above the airport. The
[00:10:17] US is telling citizens not to travel to the western Saudi cities of
[00:10:21] Taif and Myanbu. An Israeli strike a civilian vehicle.
[00:10:25] in Gaza City has killed at least one person, this raised the death
[00:10:29] toll on Saturday alone to five people, including those killed
[00:10:33] in other attacks across the anclive in Jabaliah,
[00:10:37] nuseirat
[00:10:37] and Gaza City. It is the latest Israeli violation to the
[00:10:41] cease fire signed with Hamas in October last year, more than
[00:10:44] 1,300 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks
[00:10:48] since the agreement. A forced
[00:10:52] displacement and prolonged blackouts of balanced many of
[00:10:56] Gaza's creative voices, yet amid the ruins, one self-taught
[00:11:00] balance artist refuses to give
[00:11:02] up.
[00:13:21] in the occupied west bank after an illegal Israeli settler was shot dead near.
[00:13:25] ramallah separately, the Israeli army says its forces killed a palestinian
[00:13:29] motorist who they claimed was attempting to run them over. the attack took
[00:13:33] place at the site the formerly evacuated illegal settlement in
[00:13:37] the northern occupied west
[00:13:38] bank. dozens of
[00:13:41] Israelis have intruded into the alaqsa moss compound in occupied east
[00:13:45] Jerusalem under the protection of Israeli police, and some of those who made
[00:13:49] it inside perform Jewish prayers and religious rituals in
[00:13:53] the courtyards and just hours before the Jewish celebration of Yom
[00:13:57] Kipur. Palestinian officials are warning the growing number these
[00:14:01] actions are part of attempt to change the status the holy
[00:14:05] site and control access to the
[00:14:06] area.
[00:14:20] A huge wave of Ukrainian drones have launched at Russia in one the biggest
[00:14:24] attacks the... so far, more than 450 targeted Moscow
[00:14:28] where at least two people were killed in strikes on apartment
[00:14:31] blocks. An oil refinery was also hit in the early morning
[00:14:35] attacks causing several large fires. officials say most the drones were
[00:14:39] intercepted. Ukrainian drones also hit a bus in
[00:14:42] Kerson in the Russian controlled region of Ukraine, killing
[00:14:46] two, one them, an election
[00:14:48] official. Russia's ruling United Russia
[00:14:52] party was on track easily when a parliament. entry election with 57
[00:14:56] and a half percent the vote, the central election commission said, voter
[00:15:00] turnout remained over 56%. It is the first
[00:15:04] since the Ukraine war was launched in 2022. President Vladimir
[00:15:08] Putin earlier said the votes would underline the public support
[00:15:12] for the Russian army fighting on the front lines. Anti-war parties have
[00:15:15] largely been barred from contesting the
[00:15:18] elections. For the first time residents of
[00:15:21] Ukrainian regions now under Russian control are also.
[00:15:25] voting: there are three and a half million voters in the four
[00:15:29] territories of Donietzk, Luxanz,
[00:15:33] Herson and Zapurija. Kiev has called the voting in these
[00:15:36] territories. legal and urge foreign governments and international
[00:15:40] organizations not to recognize the results.
[00:15:43] for more details, dasha shanishava has the latest from
[00:15:46] Moscow. we have now the data from the
[00:15:50] central election commission which suggest that these parliamentary elections have
[00:15:54] actually exceeded the turnout from the
[00:15:58] previous years. more than 56% of Russians showed up at the
[00:16:02] polen stations of cost their ballet online. this is the
[00:16:05] highest number uh then in 2021, in
[00:16:08] 2016, 203 or
[00:16:11] 1993, so that does show a lot
[00:16:15] in terms the people's desire to cost
[00:16:19] their bat and exercise their right. we also hearing that in Moscow the
[00:16:23] turnoun has increased to 51%.
[00:16:26] and this voting has been preciding indeed in the so-called new
[00:16:30] territories of frash of Donietsk, Lugansk, Zaparishia and Herson,
[00:16:34] and this is where the turnout has also been very high, more than seven
[00:16:37] percent to all of those territories, we also hear in that
[00:16:41] voting is over in some the overseas
[00:16:44] territories in foreign countries where the voting was taking
[00:16:48] place at the ambassis of Russia, and uh the Russian
[00:16:52] authorities are saying that what Ukraine tried to do was to derail
[00:16:56] these elections by launching the large-scale attack against
[00:16:59] Moscow, the Moscow region, the latest numbers suggest that up to
[00:17:03] 2,0 Ukrainian drones were intercepted over the past
[00:17:06] 24. hours and Moscow insists that what they will have to
[00:17:10] do is to increase their own attacks on Kief in response
[00:17:14] to that, but no major regularities have so far been reported regarding
[00:17:18] those elections and interestingly people who have been coming to the polen
[00:17:22] stations, I've been talking to them, they do say that they
[00:17:25] don't want their voice to be wasted, they want to cast
[00:17:29] it in person to make sure they cast it the way they
[00:17:33] wanted, and to be clear there that electronic voting will
[00:17:36] not be reinterpreted, a Russian
[00:17:40] forces struck a civilian evacuation center in Kramatorsk
[00:17:44] setting the facility a blaze, panic spread with workers at the
[00:17:48] facility saying the hub was being used to receive evacues
[00:17:51] and transfer them onward to Lazova in the neighboring Karkiv
[00:17:55] region and elsewhere. This was a
[00:17:59] transit tab, we
[00:18:01] were sending people further to losava. Evacues were being
[00:18:04] brought here, right now we have people from Drus. who
[00:18:08] were supposed to leave, we're now going to try to send them safer
[00:18:12] places. regional elections have ended in
[00:18:16] Germany's Mecklenburg, western pomerania and city
[00:18:20] state, the initial results
[00:18:23] show that uh Friedrich Merz's CDU party
[00:18:27] being squeezed out by both right and left-wing parties, this
[00:18:31] election actually saw CDU hit its lowest vote share
[00:18:34] any regional election since 1949. It happened
[00:18:38] in the northern state of Mecklinburg, Western Pomerania, where the CDU
[00:18:42] barely passed the 5% threshhold. The far
[00:18:46] right ADF party surged to around 37%, there it is the
[00:18:50] second state any far right party has
[00:18:53] ranked on top of first since World
[00:18:57] War II. And in the key state of Berlin, the ruling
[00:19:01] CDU was unseated by Socialist De Linker Party, which gained
[00:19:05] around a quarter the votes, AFD. also managed to make
[00:19:08] gains, the chancellor has called the results
[00:19:11] disastrous.
[00:19:15] we cannot sugar coat the results in Macklinburg Warren, it's a
[00:19:19] disaster. the CDU fought hard, but in the end the CDU
[00:19:23] was ground down in the polarizing showdown between the SPD and the
[00:19:26] AFD. the reforms have to come, of course, this puts
[00:19:30] all of us a difficult situation, but I'm taking on this
[00:19:34] responsibility because I want to move our country forward.
[00:19:40] is a professor of European studies at Stanford University in Berlin, he
[00:19:43] believes that Chancellor Mets will withstand this storm because not
[00:19:47] all of Germany's problems are
[00:19:49] homegrown. On the one
[00:19:52] hand, any government, no matter if it's run by maths or
[00:19:56] by different party that addresses the
[00:20:00] massive list of reforms both
[00:20:03] domestically and the challenges from outside, would need
[00:20:07] to... do unpopular things, because it is
[00:20:10] unpopular, to cut expenses, to shift
[00:20:13] priorities, to make the country more resilient. there
[00:20:17] are many, many things that are coming from
[00:20:21] outside
[00:20:21] like high energy prices due to Russian's full-scale invasion in
[00:20:25] Ukraine or what is happening in Iran, so lot of
[00:20:29] it isn't homemade. if it would be so simple by
[00:20:32] replacing one head by another, and then Germany would
[00:20:36] sail in to a brighter future, then we could do
[00:20:40] it, but we live a situation in which the
[00:20:43] problems don't go away by simply replacing a person who
[00:20:47] potentially communicates better. has also lot to blame
[00:20:51] him for why he has such low popularity
[00:20:55] rates, but I don't personally think that a, there
[00:20:59] is candidate who currently would want to take his
[00:21:02] job, because as I said, it is not a
[00:21:06] mission in which you gain much, and on the other
[00:21:09] hand, it will be complicated to find enough support within
[00:21:13] a coalition, and Germany doesn't have majority voting
[00:21:16] system, so it's not like a presidential system that... winner takes it
[00:21:20] all, you need to coordinate conflicting positions, and
[00:21:24] in
[00:21:25] the end you need a compromise candidate, and I currently don't see
[00:21:28] anyone doing it, so even if the result
[00:21:32] today will not be great for the CDU, it will certainly
[00:21:36] not be as devastating as two weeks ago
[00:21:40] in another part of East Germany. Mads will stay in
[00:21:43] office, I usually don't make bold forecast, but in this
[00:21:47] case I think we won't see different chapter. in the coming weeks
[00:21:51] in Nigeria, Africa's biggest
[00:21:54] refinery has opened its doors to investors, billionaire
[00:21:58] Alico Dangote is seeking to raise 1.6 billion US
[00:22:01] dollars in the continent's biggest initial public offering and it's already
[00:22:05] drawing huge interest.
[00:22:08] has story: a chance to own a
[00:22:12] piece of one of Africa's biggest businesses, shares in
[00:22:16] Alico, Dangode's giant oil refinery.
[00:22:20] went on sale, giving Nigerians a stake a
[00:22:24] business that has already transformed the country's fuel
[00:22:27] market. now we are owning back our Nigerian oil,
[00:22:31] so I believe the group, investing in that group is lifetime
[00:22:34] opportunity, being imagine being a part owner of
[00:22:38] something that is Nigerian that will grow, the
[00:22:41] $1.6 billion chair sale is the
[00:22:45] largest initial public offering in the African continent
[00:22:49] and in the history. of Nigeria, it's also country's first
[00:22:53] fully digital IPO aimed at retail
[00:22:55] investors. Several investment apps crashed
[00:22:59] as people tried to buy a minimum of 10 shares
[00:23:03] costing around $40. By the end of day one we
[00:23:07] had cleared around 70% the backlog and by the start of business on
[00:23:11] day two we had cleared 100% the backlog and
[00:23:15] now we you know are good to go, we've increased our
[00:23:18] capacity just. by massive orders of
[00:23:22] magnitude. Africa's richest man says the aim is to make
[00:23:26] ownership accessible to ordinary Nigerians. Now
[00:23:30] we are looking at what do we create? What do you want to really create?
[00:23:33] What you want to create is the likes of Amazon, the likes
[00:23:37] of Microsoft, where people bought these shares for next to
[00:23:41] nothing, and now those shares have become something
[00:23:44] big. The refinery has shaped Nigeria's
[00:23:48] fuel market since it began. operation in 2024,
[00:23:52] helping the country that once relied heavily on imports to
[00:23:56] produce more of its own. It can process 70000
[00:23:59] barrels of oil a day, with Dangode planning to more than
[00:24:03] double that to 1.4 million barrels a day by
[00:24:07] 2029. The company also plans to launch a
[00:24:10] massive refinery plant of Kenya's coast linking it to
[00:24:14] the East African market, but despite the excitement,
[00:24:18] investing is still... out of reach for many
[00:24:21] Nigerians, we are trying to survive, it's a
[00:24:25] good development, but it's not for for the
[00:24:28] poor, for poor people like us, but if you have money you can
[00:24:32] invest in it, but for we we are trying to
[00:24:35] survive, keep it going, the IPO values the
[00:24:39] refinery at around $49 billion dollars, more than
[00:24:43] twice what it cost to build, while Dangode is still set
[00:24:47] to control 87% the company. for investors
[00:24:50] buying now, the real question is if Tangode can
[00:24:54] deliver on his company's share
[00:25:02] across Africa still rely on wood and charcoal
[00:25:05] exposing them to many health risks. But a Nairobi based company is
[00:25:09] using carbon finance to change all of that. Hope Kirubi
[00:25:12] reports. Breakfast for Mary
[00:25:16] Kavutha now starts with the press of a battle.
[00:25:21] For this canyon mother of two, the switch to electric
[00:25:24] induction cooking has slashed her daily fuel
[00:25:27] costs. The stove also allows her to prepare hot
[00:25:31] meals safer and faster inside her
[00:25:35] home, without the hazards of toxic smoke that
[00:25:38] contributes to about 85000 deaths every
[00:25:42] year on the continent. When I compare it with the charcoal, it
[00:25:46] is cheaper, because like a day when I was using the charcoal.
[00:25:50] I find that I'm using around about $1 with a charcoal per
[00:25:54] day, and with this one, when I buy a token of 80 us
[00:25:57] cents, it lasts me to the second
[00:26:01] day. alternatives accessible,
[00:26:04] manufacturers like barn use carbon finance and pay
[00:26:08] as you go plans to heavily subsidized upfront retail
[00:26:12] costs. the Nairobi based company says it
[00:26:16] has distributed more than 7.3 million stoves
[00:26:20] across 11 African countries, built in
[00:26:24] computer chips, track cooking data in real time through
[00:26:27] GSM, allowing the company to sell verified
[00:26:31] carbon credit to international investors to fund the
[00:26:35] discount. only way that clean cooking is going to
[00:26:39] scale on the continent is through carbon project
[00:26:43] finance and so it's a great model, governments can earn
[00:26:47] revenue from it, we earn revenue, customers get an
[00:26:50] amazing product, they would never get unless they had that subsidy that's
[00:26:54] brought by carbon project finance. in june, africa
[00:26:58] secured $900 million in clean cooking
[00:27:02] financial. commitments according to the international
[00:27:05] energy agency, but critics argue that
[00:27:09] building an entire green energy transition on volatile
[00:27:13] carbon markets poses a massive risk for the
[00:27:16] continent. if we depend holy on
[00:27:20] carbon credits to support the transition, it will be
[00:27:24] extremely slow and it will not happen at the pace that
[00:27:28] we need it. the other issue for carbon market
[00:27:31] is before. you can trade on the carbon market, you need to
[00:27:35] build the asset, back at Mary's home, her old
[00:27:38] charcoal stove sits outside next to piles of
[00:27:42] fuel still used by her neighbors, and while
[00:27:46] policy experts debate on the future of carbon
[00:27:49] finance, millions of families across the
[00:27:53] continent cannot afford the upfront costs needed
[00:27:56] to make the clean energy
[00:28:05] That's it, headlines are
[00:28:06] next.
[00:28:10] Flynn has been reporting, correspondent Joel Flynn has been near the front lines at this
[00:28:14] report, our correspondent Joel Flin continues TRT World's special
[00:28:18] coverage,
[00:28:20] what is the situation, we are not here to fix
[00:28:24] it nor to frame it, we are here to
[00:28:27] witness it, over the last few days you've witnessed
[00:28:31] some concern. of violence, tell us what you
[00:28:35] winning acts found, the pause before a screen, the look that can't be made into
[00:28:39] words, fear
[00:28:40] is
[00:28:44] stop these, but as long as they are likely
[00:28:47] or impossible, when the smoke
[00:28:51] still holds the shape of what's burned, and when the dust
[00:28:54] hasn't yet settled, what more can you tell us and more do we
[00:28:58] learn today? we are here to hold the moment.
[00:29:02] not to write the
[00:29:03] ending,
[00:29:29] headline cannot tell the whole story. It
[00:29:32] happens when the media frienzy fades and the spotlight
[00:29:36] moves on, hang on, hang on, we
[00:29:39] travel the world to meet ordinary people living
[00:29:43] extraordinary lives, just to keep it, join me, David
[00:29:47] Foster, as we tell the forgotten stories shaping these
[00:29:51] times, beyond borders
[00:29:55] on TRT
[00:29:56] World.
[00:30:08] "You're watching TRT World, I'm Hazim Seaka, reminder of our main
[00:30:11] headlines. Iran's central military Command says the U.S. is
[00:30:15] planning for another round of attacks. Trump says he has a big decision to
[00:30:19] take in the coming days. Iran has bow to retaliate against any
[00:30:23] U.S. attack, saying it will not hesitate to target U.S. bases
[00:30:27] and interests in the region, and countries who support the
[00:30:30] attacks." actions are
[00:30:34] completely clear, rational, and non-negotiable.
[00:30:38] Our messages and conditions have been conved explicitly to the other
[00:30:42] side through intermediaries, and the enemy knows full
[00:30:46] well that the path of deception and unilateral imposition
[00:30:49] is closed. Israeli war planes have bomb