TRTWORLD — News
20260920 220000 UTC
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[00:00:00] as President Donald Trump prepares to meet Golf leaders in New
[00:00:04] York this
[00:00:05] week,
[00:00:08] today on the diplomatic front as well, our
[00:00:12] positions are completely clear, rational and
[00:00:15] non-negotiable. Our messages and conditions have been
[00:00:19] conveyed explicitly to the other side through
[00:00:22] intermediaries, and the enemy knows
[00:00:25] in full well that the path of deception and unilateral imposition
[00:00:29] is closed.
[00:00:33] of
[00:01:00] expectations in Iran are not very high for
[00:01:04] these negotiations, given the history of negotiations
[00:01:07] between Tehran and the Donald Trump administration, the
[00:01:10] first time that Iran and the Donald
[00:01:13] in Trump administration started negotiations, that was in the
[00:01:17] spring
[00:01:17] of 2025, and in the middle of those
[00:01:20] negotiations, the United States and Israel attacked Iran, the same
[00:01:23] scenario was repeated in late February of this
[00:01:27] year, and when the president the two countries back
[00:01:31] in June signed document, both
[00:01:35] of them signed the same document, the Islamabad memorandum of understanding, we
[00:01:39] saw that that mou also unraveled within
[00:01:43] weeks, but it seems that Iran wants
[00:01:46] a return of both sides to the Islamabad memorandum of
[00:01:50] understanding, provided that the United States
[00:01:53] in adheers to all of its commitments and gives guarantees that it
[00:01:57] will not attack
[00:01:58] of Iran again, among the...
[00:02:03] of of points that of Iran wants the United States to do, the demands that Iran have from the has from the United States, one
[00:02:07] of them is the release of Iranian frozen assets, Tehran has
[00:02:11] billions of dollars in frozen assets abroad, another
[00:02:14] one is in the war on all fronts, not only in Iran, but
[00:02:18] Iran wants end of Israeli attacks in Lebanon and in Gaza
[00:02:22] as well, refraing from interfering in internal affairs of
[00:02:26] Iran, Tehran has long accused the United States of
[00:02:30] commenting and encouraging protests and riots in Iran and
[00:02:33] Tehran wants the United States to stop this, stop
[00:02:37] cooperating with opponents, the opposition
[00:02:40] of the Islamic Republic. Iran says that the United States is supporting them
[00:02:43] and wants Washington to stop this support, halt any form of
[00:02:47] aggression. For
[00:02:51] more joining us from Washington DC is Raed Jarar, he is the
[00:02:55] policy director at democracy in the Arab world, now
[00:02:59] Down.
[00:03:05] divide this up into to three parts, let's look at the foreign policy aspect, then we look
[00:03:08] internally, and maybe if we have time, maybe we look a bit his historical and
[00:03:12] philosophical with this Iran policy from the Trump
[00:03:16] administration, it's very hard to to find an
[00:03:19] element of sense to it, it's I'm going to destroy
[00:03:23] them, there's a
[00:03:25] of deal, there might
[00:03:26] be deal, I'm going to destroy them, I'm going to destroy them, there's a deal, and so on and so forth, and we swing...
[00:03:30] Israeli role in affecting President
[00:03:33] Trump's judgement, because from United States
[00:03:38] of interest, there is no question on whether or not the United
[00:03:42] States should reach an agreement with Iran, that is in
[00:03:46] the US interest to reach to a comprehensive agreement with
[00:03:50] Iran as soon as possible and get US assets
[00:03:54] and troops and interests out of harm way, harm's
[00:03:57] way, unfortunately what we see every now then is
[00:04:00] that Israeli prime minister Netanyahu
[00:04:03] a successfully lobbying the United States to
[00:04:07] increase its pressure on Iran or even attack Iran in the
[00:04:11] last few hours and couple of days there are
[00:04:14] even speculations about an impending
[00:04:18] in attack either on Yemen or Iran
[00:04:21] proper, it
[00:04:22] of seems like the US is sending more assets to the region and
[00:04:25] sending notifications and warnings to US citizens in
[00:04:29] the region. doesn't make any sense, that's absolutely not within the United
[00:04:33] States interest escalate war there, so I would
[00:04:36] say, I agree with you that there is
[00:04:38] in flip flopping going on, but I think the flip flopping
[00:04:42] comes from the Israel factor, and the
[00:04:46] Iranians, as we mentioned, with that seven-point
[00:04:49] proposal for restarting negotiations, and at the same
[00:04:52] time preparing for a potential imminent
[00:04:56] ground invasion and escalation, which is which is extraordinary.
[00:05:00] Right, I want to tap into your expertise domestically
[00:05:04] now, mid-term elections coming up, how much of all of this has to
[00:05:07] do with posturing and messaging and
[00:05:11] political survive. for Donald
[00:05:14] Trump, lot, and President Trump is
[00:05:18] very worried about domestic
[00:05:21] politics that are linked to the Iran war
[00:05:25] or affected by the Iran war, so don't forget that in
[00:05:29] the United States usually foreign policy is not that big
[00:05:32] on US voters minds, but what's big on US
[00:05:36] voters minds is going to the gas station and seeing that
[00:05:40] diesels for six dollars a gallon, and gas is four or five
[00:05:44] dollars a gallon, that is something that Americans can
[00:05:47] see, and they are connecting the dots to the
[00:05:51] gas prices being linked to the war of aggression that
[00:05:55] President Trump waged on Iran with no congressional approval
[00:05:59] and no UN security council resolution authorizing it, so
[00:06:02] it's Trump's war that is leading the prices up, prices
[00:06:06] at the grocery store are up, interest rates in the United States are
[00:06:10] up, as of last week that... the first time that interest
[00:06:14] rates go up and this means that people will won't be able to afford to buy
[00:06:17] a new home, new car, so the economy is really
[00:06:21] suffering and that will definitely affect president Trump and the Republican
[00:06:25] party very negatively during the upcoming
[00:06:28] elections, so some what we're seeing now is President Trump is
[00:06:32] trying to do some damage control, to control
[00:06:36] that narrative and the damage, some of it is him actually
[00:06:40] losing control over what's going on, and freaking out and just
[00:06:44] saying things that he thinks will work that day without a
[00:06:48] comprehensive long-term strategy or or like
[00:06:52] a PR strategy that he has to deal with the
[00:07:11] might the...
[00:07:12] who lessons who the Iraq war, those echos and ripples of
[00:07:15] history, how much of that might
[00:07:19] inform us now when we look at what this
[00:07:23] administration is doing with
[00:07:43] Washington DC, I would say unfortunately very
[00:07:46] little, DC has not learned from its mistakes
[00:07:50] in the past, whether it's the Iraq war, whether it's the Afghanistan
[00:07:54] war, whether it's the Vietnam war, it repeats the same mistakes
[00:07:58] over and over again, and President Trump run a
[00:08:02] platform of not repeating these forever
[00:08:05] wars again, run a platform of putting America's
[00:08:09] interest first, and we're seeing that platform. crash and
[00:08:13] burn every day because
[00:08:16] these know unpredictable, unreasonable politics
[00:08:20] and
[00:08:27] say, it's the system that is very
[00:08:31] difficult to change, like you have the military industrial complex in the
[00:08:34] US, we have you like politics that are
[00:08:37] very, stuck in the same place, but it's
[00:08:41] also ' Trump and his relationships to
[00:08:45] Netanyahu, his corruption, his personal relationships,
[00:08:49] I would say it's a combination. Many of Trump's
[00:08:52] supporters are shocked that he promised he's going
[00:08:56] to be an exception to these kind of of
[00:09:00] of personal pressure by foreign leaders, but it seems like he is
[00:09:04] just following the same
[00:09:19] continue to trade fire and accusations with Saudi Arabia. The
[00:09:23] Iran-backed group claims that in the past 24 hours, the Saudis
[00:09:27] launched 28 strikes across
[00:09:29] the country. It comes after the hoothies said they had attacked the Saudi
[00:09:33] Capital with missiles and drones on Saturday with black smoke seen
[00:09:37] above the airport. The US has advised its citizens not to
[00:09:41] travel to the western. cities of Taif and
[00:09:44] Yambu. Israeli war planes have
[00:09:48] bombed several locations in southern Lebanon. They targeted
[00:09:51] the towns of Bani Hayan and Alcantara in the Margiun
[00:09:55] district in the country's south. Nearly 900 people have been killed in
[00:09:59] Israeli attacks in Lebanon since 2023 and more than one million
[00:10:03] Lebanese people are displaced due to the
[00:10:06] attacks. An Israeli strike a civilian vehicle in
[00:10:10] Gaza City has killed at least one person. This rail raised
[00:10:14] the death toll on Saturday alone to five people, including people
[00:10:17] killed in other attacks across the enclave in Jabalya, Musairat and
[00:10:21] Gaza City. It's the latest Israeli violation to the... fires
[00:10:25] signed with Hamas in October last year, more than 1,300 Palestinians
[00:10:29] have been killed in Israeli attacks since the
[00:10:31] agreement.
[00:10:35] Forced displacement and prolonged blackouts have silenced many of
[00:10:39] Gaza's creative voices, yet ammit the ruins, one
[00:10:43] self-tought balance artist refuses to give
[00:10:46] up. Abdul Wahaab Hamed reports
[00:10:49] every
[00:10:53] object he touches is... just waiting to be balanced, it looks like
[00:10:57] a magic trick, but isn't. i started
[00:11:01] practicing the art of balance in 2018 with very modest
[00:11:04] resources. over time i discovered that this graph relies
[00:11:08] entirely on the point of balance and the center of
[00:11:10] gravity. inspired by renowned, curian
[00:11:14] balanced artist nam bayon, the former fitness coach studied
[00:11:18] techniques online, training to find the precise folkrum
[00:11:22] of almost any object, by 2019, his backyard
[00:11:25] performances were gaining attention
[00:11:28] across. began
[00:11:31] sharing my videos and the response was overwhelming, that inspired me to
[00:11:35] turn professional, eventually attempting to balance objects on moving
[00:11:39] surfaces, but the war brought everything to the stand still. there was simply
[00:11:43] no space or proper equipment left.
[00:11:46] israel's war did more thaned, it interrupted
[00:11:50] something. he had spent years building, no place to practice,
[00:11:54] no equipment. and no connection
[00:11:58] after the world out had to stop all together because there was no
[00:12:01] internet connection to share my work, we were constantly being displaced from
[00:12:05] one place to another. balance requires stillness, but
[00:12:09] ahmad's life offered almost none. to do this he
[00:12:13] needed absolute focus, but how to find that focus when you're
[00:12:17] constantly on the move? still he found
[00:12:21] the way back to it, not in a studio, not with the proper equipment.
[00:12:55] place where almost everything has been thrown off balance, ahmed
[00:12:59] is trying to find his again, abdul wahab hammed, trq
[00:13:02] world, english music
[00:13:06] star Ed Sharon has apologized to fans in Philadelphia for how he's
[00:13:10] handled the controversy over the dropping of American rapper
[00:13:13] Macalmore. He was removed from the Singer's latest US
[00:13:17] tour after promoters objected to pro-Palestinian comments he made on
[00:13:20] stage during performances in New Jersey. All of Shirin's
[00:13:24] remaining. opening acts and his backing band then pulled
[00:13:28] out in solidarity with
[00:13:30] Maccamore, but this week the
[00:13:34] criticism was about something much more important and I've had to take
[00:13:38] uh and make difficult decisions and I am making mistakes and I'm
[00:13:42] so so sorry. what happened in
[00:13:46] Israel and at the nov of music festival on October 7th was
[00:13:49] horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
[00:13:51] pain. What is happening in Gaza? is a
[00:13:55] catastrophic and unjustifiable and
[00:13:59] disproportionate, my heart has been broken by the scale of
[00:14:02] devastation and loss of civilians lives, of
[00:14:06] children's lives, and the systemic injustice
[00:14:10] we're seeing unfold in the west bank cannot be
[00:14:12] overlooked. Sharon made the
[00:14:15] apology as he opened his latest concert in Philadelphia as we said where pro
[00:14:19] Palestinian demonstrators had rallied outside. Some were
[00:14:23] shearing fans with cancelled. get tickets in support
[00:14:26] of
[00:14:27] stance.
[00:14:38] Russia's ruling United Russia party is on track for a comfortable victory in
[00:14:42] the country's parliamentary election. Partial results show it's won
[00:14:45] just more than 57% the vote. President Vladimir
[00:14:49] Putin has presented the election as a test of support for the
[00:14:53] war in Ukraine. critics say genuine opposition has largely been
[00:14:57] excluded from the political system, while the Kremlin argues national unity and
[00:15:01] tighter controls are necessary during the
[00:15:04] conflict. i
[00:15:08] probably won't be saying anything original here. i just want
[00:15:12] the people who have come to power to finally restore peace and a
[00:15:15] calm life for us. that is the main most
[00:15:19] important thing today. hope for the
[00:15:23] best, hope that the situation will eventually
[00:15:27] stabilize, that peace will finally come and
[00:15:31] that our lives will return to the familiar course they
[00:15:35] always followed. Dasha
[00:15:38] Chernishova has the latest from
[00:15:40] Moscow, well we have now the
[00:15:44] data from the central election commission which suggest that these parliamentary
[00:15:48] elections have actually exceeded the turnout
[00:15:51] from the previous years, more than 56% of Russians showed
[00:15:55] up at the polen stations or cost their ballet online, this is the
[00:15:59] highest number than in 2021, in
[00:16:03] 2016, 203 or
[00:16:05] 1993, that does show a lot
[00:16:09] in terms the people's desired to cost their
[00:16:13] bat and exercise their right. we also hearing that in Moscow the
[00:16:17] turnout has increased to 51%
[00:16:20] and this voting has been preciding indeed in the so-called new
[00:16:24] territories of rush of Donask, Lugansk, Zaparishia and
[00:16:28] Herson, and this
[00:16:29] is where the turnout
[00:16:30] has also been very high, more than 70% to all of those
[00:16:33] territories. we also hearing that voting is over in some... the
[00:16:37] overseas territories in foreign countries where the voting
[00:16:41] was taking place at the ambassis of Russia and uh
[00:16:45] the Russian authorities are saying that what Ukraine tried to do was to
[00:16:49] derail these elections by launching the large scale
[00:16:53] attack against Moscow the Moscow region. The latest numbers suggest
[00:16:57] that up to 2,0 Ukrainian drows were intercepted over the past
[00:17:00] 24 hours and Moscow insists that what they will have to
[00:17:04] do is to increase their own attacks on keep in respond
[00:17:08] to that, but no major regularities have so far been reported regarding
[00:17:12] those elections and interestingly people who have been coming to the polen
[00:17:16] stations, i've been talking to them, they do say that they
[00:17:20] don't want their voice to be wasted, they want to cost
[00:17:23] it in person to make sure they costted the way they
[00:17:27] wanted, and to be clear there that electronic voting will
[00:17:31] not be reinterpreted. ukraine has
[00:17:34] launched more than a thous drones at Russia in... of its largest attacks
[00:17:38] the war on the final day of Russia's parliamentary election. Russian
[00:17:42] officials say the attack targeted Moscow, damaging in oil refinery and
[00:17:46] residential buildings. At least three people were killed in the wider Moscow
[00:17:49] region while more than 400 flights were disrupted.
[00:17:53] President Flodimir Zelinski says Ukraine used drones and missiles to
[00:17:57] target Russian oil and logistics
[00:17:59] facilities. Russian
[00:18:03] forces struck a civilian evacuation center in
[00:18:06] Kramatorsk. the facility a blaze, panic spread with
[00:18:10] workers at the facility saying the hub was being used to receive
[00:18:13] evacues and transfer them onward to lozova in the
[00:18:17] neighboring harkiv region and
[00:18:18] elsewhere. German chancellor
[00:18:22] Fredrik Mertz has suffered another major electoral
[00:18:25] setback. His conservative CDU won just
[00:18:29] 4.9% in Macklinburg, Western
[00:18:32] Pomerania, its worst state result since
[00:18:35] 1949. while the far right AFD finished
[00:18:39] first. Murtz called the results disaster, but says his government will
[00:18:43] continue with its reform
[00:18:45] agenda. In Berlin, the
[00:18:48] left party has stopped a state election for the first time, putting its Turkish
[00:18:52] German lead candidate Eliff Aralp in in
[00:18:56] contention to become the capital's next mayor. The
[00:19:00] party won around a quarter the vote ahead of chancellor
[00:19:03] Frederick Merce CDU, while the far right AFD also had made.
[00:19:07] gains there aralp would still need coalition partners to
[00:19:11] form a
[00:19:12] government
[00:19:16] berlin's shared vision won today, our shared vision of an affordable
[00:19:20] berlin for all people regardless of where they are from, regardless of what they
[00:19:24] believe, regardless of who they love and regardless of what they
[00:19:26] earn. is
[00:19:30] a professor of European studies at Stanford University in Berlin, he
[00:19:34] says the scale of reforms Germany needs would make any
[00:19:38] governing party unpopular with
[00:19:40] voters. the massive
[00:19:44] list of reforms, both domestically and the
[00:19:47] challenges from outside, would need to do
[00:19:51] unpopular things that an open
[00:19:54] society and a system in which you can freely say what you
[00:19:58] want, would lead to pretty bad
[00:20:02] support rates for whoever is in power, because it is
[00:20:06] unpopular to... expenses, to shift
[00:20:09] priorities, to make the country more resilient, there
[00:20:13] are many, many things that are coming from
[00:20:16] outside, like high energy prices due to Russian's full scale
[00:20:20] invasion in Ukraine, or what is happening in Iran, so
[00:20:24] lot of
[00:20:24] it isn't homemade, but the previous government
[00:20:28] also postponed investment which
[00:20:32] now pile up and make it extremely complicated to
[00:20:35] finance all these necessary. structure investments
[00:20:39] to become strategically more autonomous from the United
[00:20:42] States, to deal with the competitiveness problems with
[00:20:46] China, so there's a long list, it's kind of a perfect storm that... "if
[00:20:50] it would be one crisis after the other, a government could
[00:20:53] potentially handle it, but if you struggle with six or
[00:20:57] seven major challenges at once, you do need to
[00:21:01] do unpopular things and that fires back. it would be so
[00:21:05] simple by replacing one head by another, and then
[00:21:08] Germany would sail into a brighter future,
[00:21:12] then we could do it, but we live a situation in
[00:21:16] which the problems don't go away by simply replacing..." a
[00:21:20] person who potentially communicates better, there's also lot
[00:21:24] to blame him for why he has such low popularity
[00:21:28] rates. In
[00:21:31] Nigeria, Africa's biggest refinery has opened its
[00:21:35] doors to investors. Billionaire Alikot Dangote is seeking to
[00:21:39] raise 1.6 billion US dollars in the continent's biggest initial
[00:21:43] public offering, and it's already drawing huge
[00:21:46] interest.
[00:21:47] Cubra Akoch has the story. "a chance to own
[00:21:51] a piece of one of Africa's biggest businesses,
[00:21:55] shares in Aliko Dangode's giant oil
[00:21:58] refinery recently went on sale, giving Nigerians
[00:22:02] a stake a business that has already transformed the
[00:22:06] country's fuel market. Now we are owning back our Nigerian
[00:22:10] oil, so I believe the group, investing in that group is the
[00:22:14] lifetime opportunity, being imagine being a part
[00:22:17] owner of something
[00:22:18] that is Nigerian that..." the $1.6
[00:22:22] billion share sale is the largest initial
[00:22:26] public offering in the African continent and in the history of
[00:22:29] Nigeria. It's also country's first fully digital
[00:22:33] IPO aimed at retail investors. Several
[00:22:37] investment apps crashed as people tried to buy a
[00:22:41] minimum of 10 shares costing around
[00:22:44] $40. By the end of day one we had cleared around
[00:22:47] 70% the backlog. at the start of business on day two
[00:22:51] we had cleared 100% the backlog and now
[00:22:55] we you know are good to go, we increase the capacity
[00:22:59] just by you massive orders of magnitude.
[00:23:02] Africa's richest man says the aim is to make ownership
[00:23:06] accessible to ordinary Nigerians. Now we are looking at
[00:23:10] what do we create, what do you want to really create? What you want to
[00:23:14] create is the likes of Amazon, the likes of
[00:23:17] Microsoft, why people bought these shares for? next to nothing
[00:23:21] and now those shares have become something big. the
[00:23:25] refinery has shaped Nigeria's fuel market since it
[00:23:29] began operation in 2024, helping the country that
[00:23:33] once relied heavily on imports to produce more of its
[00:23:36] own. it can process 700 thousand barrels of oil a
[00:23:40] day with Dangode planning to more than double that to
[00:23:44] 1.4 million barrels a day by 2029.
[00:23:48] the company also plans to launch massive refinery plant of
[00:23:52] Kenya's coast, linking it to the East African
[00:23:55] market, but despite the excitement, investing
[00:23:58] is still out of reach for many Nigerians, we are trying
[00:24:02] to survive, it's a good development, but it's
[00:24:06] not for for the poor, for poor people like us,
[00:24:10] but if you have money you can invest in it, but for we we
[00:24:14] are trying to survive, keep it going, keep it going, the IPO
[00:24:18] values the refinery at. turn on $49 billion,
[00:24:22] more than twice what it cost to build, while Dangode is
[00:24:26] still set to control 87% the company, for
[00:24:29] investors buying now, the real question is if Tangode
[00:24:33] can deliver on his company's share
[00:24:35] value. TRT
[00:24:38] World. Nearly billion people across
[00:24:42] Africa still rely on wood and charcoal, exposing them to
[00:24:45] many health risks, but a Nairobi based company is using carbon.
[00:24:50] finance to change all of that. Hope Kirubi
[00:24:53] reports. Breakfast for Mary
[00:24:57] kavutha now starts with the press of a
[00:25:00] button. For this Kenyan Mother of Two, the
[00:25:04] switch to electric induction cooking has slushed her daily
[00:25:08] fuel costs. The stove also allows her to prepare
[00:25:12] hot meals safer and faster inside her
[00:25:15] home. Without the hazards of toxic smoke
[00:25:19] that. to about 85000 debts every
[00:25:23] year on the continent. when i compare it with the charcoal, it
[00:25:27] is cheaper, because like a day when i was using the
[00:25:30] charcoal, find that i'm using around about $1 us with the
[00:25:34] charcoal per day, and with this one, when i buy a token of
[00:25:37] 80 us cents, it lasts me to the second
[00:25:40] day. to make clean cooking alternatives
[00:25:44] accessible, manufacturers like b use
[00:25:48] carbon finance and pay as you go plans to heavily
[00:25:51] subsidize upfront retail costs. The
[00:25:55] Nairobi-based company says it has distributed more than
[00:25:59] 7.3 million stoves across 11.
[00:26:04] African countries, built
[00:26:05] in computer chips, track cooking data in real time through
[00:26:08] GSM, allowing the company to sell verified
[00:26:12] carbon credits to international investors to fund the
[00:26:16] discount. Only way that clean cooking is going to
[00:26:20] scale on the continent is through carbon project
[00:26:24] finance, and so uh, it's a great model, governments can earn
[00:26:27] revenue from it, we earn revenue, customers get an
[00:26:31] amazing product. They would never get unless they had that subsidy that's
[00:26:35] brought by carbon project finance. In June, Africa
[00:26:39] secured 900 million dollars in clean cooking
[00:26:42] financial commitments, according to the International Energy
[00:26:46] Agency, but critics argue that building an
[00:26:50] entire green energy transition on volatile carbon
[00:26:54] markets poses a massive risk for the
[00:26:57] continent. If we depend holy on
[00:27:01] carbon credits to support the transition, it will be
[00:27:04] extremely slow, and it will not happen at the pace
[00:27:08] that we need it. the other issue for carbon market
[00:27:12] is before you can trade on the carbon market, you need to
[00:27:15] build the asset. back at Mary's home, her old
[00:27:19] charcoal stove sits outside next to piles of
[00:27:23] fuel still used by her neighbors, and while
[00:27:27] policy experts debate on the future of carbon
[00:27:30] finance, millions of... families across the
[00:27:33] continent cannot afford the upfront costs needed
[00:27:37] to make the clean energy switch.
[00:27:40] hopekirubi, trt
[00:27:43] world. don't forget you can visit our
[00:27:46] website for details on all of our main stories, you will find them at
[00:27:50] trtworld.com, or you can follow us on x, that's
[00:27:54] at trtworld. a couple of minutes, i'll be back with the
[00:27:57] headlines.
[00:30:04] You're watching TRT World, I'm ImranGarta, reminder of our main
[00:30:07] headlines: the Iranian military says it has received
[00:30:10] information that the US has decided to resume attacks on the
[00:30:14] country. It's warned that any new strikes would trigger sustained
[00:30:17] retaliation against American bases and interests across the
[00:30:21] region. Tehran meanwile says it has sent Washington new set of
[00:30:25] conditions for restarting negotiations, that includes the release of frozen
[00:30:29] Iranian assets and ending the US naval.
[00:30:34] Our positions are completely clear, rational and
[00:30:38] non-negotiable. Our messages and conditions have been
[00:30:42] conveyed explicitly to the other side through
[00:30:44] intermediaries, and the enemy knows full well.