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20261011 050000 UTC
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[00:00:15] of
[00:00:17] of in A missile hits the main airport in Saudi Arabia's capital, killing at least 12 and
[00:00:20] injuring hundreds. The Antarioties are being blamed.
[00:00:24] Donald Trump is deciding if the US
[00:00:26] of should now get involved. Hello and welcome. to TRT
[00:00:30] World live from Istanbul and Yashini Pariachi. Also
[00:00:34] of coming up, time for Valadimir Zelensky to go. The US
[00:00:38] president calls for leadership change in Ukraine. He's angered at
[00:00:42] being called weak for doing deal to get diesel from
[00:00:45] Russia. Hundreds of thousands in Gaza are
[00:00:49] bracing for a harsh winter in makeshift tents with Israel
[00:00:53] allowing in just 17% of shelters
[00:00:56] needed. And police in India detain thousands of.
[00:01:00] protest is calling for the resignation
[00:01:03] of of the country's election commissioner.
[00:01:15] of A
[00:01:16] of missile attack on the main
[00:01:20] airport in Saudi Arabia's capital is threatening to further
[00:01:24] inflame
[00:01:24] a region
[00:01:25] of already on the
[00:01:26] of edge over the US war on Iran. 12 people were killed and
[00:01:30] and more than 300 injured when domestic terminals at King
[00:01:34] Khalid International Airport was struck. Saudi Arabia
[00:01:38] is blaming the Antharala Huthi group from neighboring Yemen. They've
[00:01:41] been launching attacks on Riyad and Saudi oil facilities in recent
[00:01:46] of weeks, but have yet to claim responsibility for this
[00:01:49] of strike. of Pakistan's Prime Minister Shaz Sharif would joined Turkia in
[00:01:53] signing the Mecca Defense pact in August, is calling
[00:01:57] it heinous attack and reiterating his. commitment to
[00:02:01] Saudi's
[00:02:01] of security, Donald Trump is weighing up a US
[00:02:04] response. I think it's
[00:02:07] terrible, well you're going to find out, see,
[00:02:11] but I think it's
[00:02:11] terrible.
[00:02:16] Well, they're able to defend. Look, the Saudis are good fighters, but I
[00:02:20] think the attack was
[00:02:22] of terrible thing.
[00:02:25] of Meanwhile, in Yemen, fighting between Saudi backed government forces and the
[00:02:28] Hithis continue. Yemen's army says
[00:02:31] of it struck more than 1900 hoothi
[00:02:34] of targets. Muhammad Alitab reports from the capital
[00:02:37] Sana.
[00:02:39] of The conflict in Yemen is widening with both sides expanding their
[00:02:43] bank of targets and civilians paying the price. The Yemen Armed forces
[00:02:46] announced over 1900 strikes across various fronts in
[00:02:50] 24 hours under operation Yeman's done. Cospok's person
[00:02:54] colonel Majid Anuzi said the strikes hit weapons depart a
[00:02:58] camps command center. reinforcements and supply
[00:03:01] vehicles, neutralizing more than 1,150 huti
[00:03:05] fighters and destroying or damaging over 180
[00:03:09] vehicles, he also mentioned that ground forces advance further
[00:03:13] and retaking positions. hothy media reported coalition
[00:03:17] strikes on Sana, airports and telecommunication towers in
[00:03:20] saada plus strikes on Taiz and Hajja.
[00:03:23] elyahoties said their forces targeted reinforcements
[00:03:27] from Aiden along the southern coastal road. inflicting heavy
[00:03:31] losses on IRG's forces, according to the group, later
[00:03:35] on
[00:03:35] in on the also distributed footage of dr strikes on
[00:03:39] what they described as Saudi gatherings in Kahbob and
[00:03:43] alwaziah, the internationally recognized government confirmed
[00:03:47] losses inflected on hoti fighters in
[00:03:50] of almaset and said it took control of alaradi and swaidi
[00:03:53] camps near Dubab, the southern giant brigades
[00:03:57] said they repelled a hotthi attack not. of dubbab
[00:04:00] airport with arab
[00:04:02] in coalition air support, the hoties did not confirm or deny the
[00:04:05] news as clashes intensify toward babilmandeb a hot
[00:04:09] spot, neither side intends to abandon, observers
[00:04:13] w the conflict could threaten
[00:04:16] a international navigation or ignite a wider war. after 12
[00:04:20] years of
[00:04:20] of relentless conflict, yemanis continue to bear its
[00:04:25] in brand. Kamran yusuf joins us now
[00:04:29] from Pakistan. capital Islamabad, Sir Kamran Shebas
[00:04:32] Sharif has commented on this latest attack. What else are we
[00:04:36] hearing from him? yes, Pakistani
[00:04:40] prime minister Shahbar took no time in condemning
[00:04:44] this latest strike and in
[00:04:45] of fact prime minister blamed the hoothi militia for this
[00:04:49] latest attack, not only Pakistani prime minister issued a
[00:04:53] statement, the foreign
[00:04:55] of office also issued
[00:04:57] of detailed statement where they not
[00:04:58] of only denounced, this attack, but rather termed it as a
[00:05:02] terrorist attack and urged international community that they
[00:05:06] should unequivocally condemn this heinous
[00:05:09] act, at the same time
[00:05:12] the Pakistan. side is saying that they stand shoulder to
[00:05:15] shoulder with Saudi Arabia and they will
[00:05:18] support every measure the Saudi government is taking to
[00:05:22] protect its territorial integrity and sovereignty
[00:05:26] also Pakistan reatreated it support for Saudi
[00:05:30] Arabia under the Makka defense pact that was signed
[00:05:33] in August between Pakistan Saudi Arabia and
[00:05:37] Turkey remember last week Pakistan
[00:05:40] also uh officially firmed that they have deployed
[00:05:44] additional troops to Saudi Arabia as part the Makka
[00:05:48] defense alliance, however Pakistani side also made it
[00:05:52] clear that the Pakistani forces under the Makka defense
[00:05:55] accord will not cross into Yaman and launch attacks
[00:05:59] against the Houties. Nevertheless they made
[00:06:03] it clear that as far as the Saudi territorial integrity
[00:06:06] and sovereignty is concerned, Pakistan will go all out
[00:06:10] and provide all possible. support to the Saudi
[00:06:14] kingdom. Thanks for bringing us that reaction there, Kamran Yusuf
[00:06:18] in Islamabad. William Lawrence is a former US
[00:06:22] diplomat and says it's looking more likely Washington will
[00:06:26] get involved in the conflict. There's
[00:06:30] offensive aspects and defensive aspects on the offensive side, the
[00:06:34] Houties have started to figure out
[00:06:37] building on successes that the Iranians have had and the Russians
[00:06:41] have had using. similar technology um they figured out how to
[00:06:45] evade the defenses and on the Saudi side
[00:06:49] um there is issue of um very expensive
[00:06:53] weaponry that's needed to defend and uh
[00:06:56] depletion of this the weaponry that's
[00:06:59] available um and so they may not be deploying the maximum number of very
[00:07:03] expensive uh weaponry to uh to defend themselves I
[00:07:07] know that the US is uh rushing to get more
[00:07:10] weapons um to Saudi Arabia and that be may be one the
[00:07:14] reasons why Trump is actively assessing whether the US will
[00:07:18] join the Frey right now, because as you say, if Saudi can't sufficiently
[00:07:22] defend itself, then the US might need to go on offensive uh
[00:07:26] in Yemen, in Northern Yemen in order to help defend Saudi Arabia, and the
[00:07:30] more success the Houties have, the greater uh the likelihood
[00:07:34] that Trump will get involved, you know in Trump's mind, he he one the
[00:07:37] reasons he was uh happy to take the promise from the hoothis that they wouldn't attack American
[00:07:41] shipping, a way to not connect the conflicts further,
[00:07:45] these attacks on Saudi Arabia are now reconnecting the
[00:07:49] conflict in a way that makes it somewhat inevitable that the US
[00:07:53] will get more
[00:07:54] involved.
[00:08:06] Donald Trump says it's time for Ukraine to get new president.
[00:08:10] It follows criticism from his Ukrainian. counterpart a US
[00:08:13] diesel deal with Russia. Voladimir Zelensky has called the move
[00:08:17] weak and warned it will only help Russia's war. The deal is
[00:08:21] expected to lead to the immediate release of more than 300 thousand
[00:08:25] tons of Russian diesel with more to come in the months
[00:08:29] ahead. Trump is trying to drive down record prices ahead
[00:08:33] of next month's mid-term elections. Well, I think he
[00:08:37] should have an election and he could have settled this thing many
[00:08:40] times. Well, I think that... "Russia would like to make
[00:08:44] deal
[00:08:45] and we've had it back and forth, but Russia would like to make
[00:08:48] deal, but uh, as I said, this is something that could have
[00:08:52] been solved many times, but for whatever
[00:08:56] reason Zelinski does not want to make
[00:08:58] deal. Leoni lakani has more from
[00:09:02] Washington DC. Well, what we're seeing Trump
[00:09:05] do is essentially trying shift the blame uh from
[00:09:09] himself and from the White House in the administration. for the
[00:09:13] higher diesel and oil prices that we're seeing around the world, especially here in the
[00:09:16] United States, uh, and we've been hearing him say these kinds of things
[00:09:20] recently in campaign rallies, he's trying to blame Ukraine and
[00:09:24] Zelensky for these higher prices that we're seeing, uh, and when you
[00:09:28] talk to oil analysts, they say yes, of course uh, the Ukraine
[00:09:32] Russia war does impact prices, but the bigger issue
[00:09:35] is the fact that supplies have been essentially brought almost to a
[00:09:39] standsil from the street of Herm, which would point fingers once again at
[00:09:43] the administration in the Iran war, and so what we hear Trump do
[00:09:47] repeatedly, especially in recent weeks, is try and blame Ukraine
[00:09:51] and Zelensky for it, and the types of actions we've seen him
[00:09:55] do in the past few weeks shows that he's actually quite concerned about
[00:09:59] these prices, diesel prices uh in the US are up nearly
[00:10:03] 75% since the war began uh, and this
[00:10:06] really impacts the heartlands of America, the farming,
[00:10:10] agricultural parts the country that are very... very important part of
[00:10:13] Trump's base uh and in recent weeks we've seen him
[00:10:16] taking quite a few drastic actions, so last month,
[00:10:20] US congress passed bill that essentially widen the
[00:10:24] sanction. on Russia, not just that, Trump came out and
[00:10:28] criticized Europeans who were still buying oil from
[00:10:31] Russia uh, and then he makes his about turn making making this
[00:10:35] diesel uh deal with Russia in the past
[00:10:38] day, addition to that, he has
[00:10:42] threatened the Europeans, he threatened to ban American
[00:10:45] exports of diesel to Europe, and
[00:10:49] Europeans responded by releasing some their stock piles,
[00:10:53] trying to add supply to the market with... is what Trump wanted. um, he's
[00:10:57] even waved a fuel tax a different type of diesel in the country to
[00:11:01] try and add supplies. the problem with all of this at the moment is
[00:11:05] nothing is really shifting the prices and so all these kinds
[00:11:09] of measures and all these kinds of comments we're hearing from Trump just
[00:11:13] shows that he's a little bit uh desperate and
[00:11:16] also just very concerned about what's happening with the prices and he knows
[00:11:20] that voters are paying attention. david
[00:11:24] deroshi. associate professor at the near East South Asia
[00:11:28] center the National Defense University. He says Trump could
[00:11:32] have lowered US fuel prices without Russia's
[00:11:35] help. Trump dislikes Zelensky, he holds
[00:11:39] Zolenski responsible for his in part for his first
[00:11:42] impeachment. He doesn't think that Zelinski set up the impeachment, but that
[00:11:46] Zelinsky could have made a public statement and would have derail the
[00:11:49] impeachment and I mean you saw that amazing spectacle
[00:11:52] of uh Trump invanced. up on Zelinskii in his first visit
[00:11:56] to the White House, which was really kind of disgraceful.
[00:12:00] So, he there's no love loss there, but I,
[00:12:04] I do think that again, if Trump wanted to just
[00:12:07] influence the price of diesel in the United States, he just say, okay, we're not going to
[00:12:11] export diesel, and uh, that would have a more immediate
[00:12:14] effect and would be more um
[00:12:18] conducive for US prices, but uh,
[00:12:22] I think what's possible here is just all these foreign leaders. talking about the
[00:12:26] impending, you've you've got shortages of diesel, you've got shortages
[00:12:29] of fertilizer, and you've got Elninho, uh, we might
[00:12:33] see a global spike in food
[00:12:36] prices uh, similar to what we saw in 2009, that really
[00:12:40] affected the the global south, and most of this export
[00:12:44] of diesel is is going to go to those countries, so it's
[00:12:48] quite possible that it's just in interest,
[00:12:50] you know, different priorities and he's prioritized one thing over the
[00:12:53] other, or it's... possible that uh one the things his
[00:12:57] detractors say is that he's always agrees with the last person he spoke
[00:13:00] to, and maybe this is just a weird idea that he's
[00:13:04] decided to embrace. Israeli strikes
[00:13:08] have hit Gaza with dead alballa and gaza city among the
[00:13:12] areas targeted. earlier, at least five Palestinians were
[00:13:15] killed and eight wounded when an Israeli strike hit a gathering of
[00:13:19] civilians in Gaza City. another Palestinian was killed in
[00:13:23] separate incident. More than 1400 have been killed since the
[00:13:27] ceasefire took effect in October last
[00:13:30] year. Amid
[00:13:33] intensifying attacks, hundreds of thousands of people in Gaza
[00:13:37] expect the worst ahead of winter. Displaced families
[00:13:40] face renewed fears of flooding with many living in flimsy
[00:13:44] tents. Our correspondent Ashref Shannon reports from the
[00:13:48] enclave. Amil
[00:13:52] harazin is a word man with what could be very... harsh
[00:13:55] winter around the corner, he's deeply concerned for
[00:13:59] his family who live a tent. i'm trying to
[00:14:03] secure my tent. i have newborn baby who is less than a week old and
[00:14:07] three young children. last year we suffered badly when a storm
[00:14:11] hit, so i need to be prepared this time. this
[00:14:14] year the conditions could be much worse for the people in Gaza
[00:14:18] already suffering due to Israel's devastating war on the
[00:14:21] strip. for families living in fragile shell. even
[00:14:25] basic preparations may not be enough, or damaged homes
[00:14:29] and obliterated infrastructure leave many displacement
[00:14:33] sites vulnerable to flooding as well as
[00:14:36] collapse, we heard that very
[00:14:39] powerful storm may be coming our way, it could destroy homes, let
[00:14:43] alone tents, we put our trust in god, my tent is
[00:14:47] so fragile that even light storm could destroy it,
[00:14:51] imagine what this storm could do, this storm he's
[00:14:55] referring to is the elninu weather phenomena,
[00:14:58] scientists are warning about its catastrophic effects which could
[00:15:02] settle firmly by december, and in Gaza, its
[00:15:06] repercussions could make life even worse, according to the
[00:15:10] international organization for migration, IOM, around
[00:15:14] 1.8 million people are living in displacement sites
[00:15:18] across the wartorn territory, more than 80%
[00:15:22] the tents and makeshift shelters are... in poor
[00:15:25] condition, while only 17% of winter shelter
[00:15:29] needs have been met. We're dreading the
[00:15:32] winter as well as the storm, the rain could flood our tents
[00:15:36] leaking in from. and sweeping in from
[00:15:39] below, we have almost nothing to protect ourselves with. we
[00:15:43] lie awake at night, worried about the rain and the strong
[00:15:46] winds. there is no end to the suffering. with
[00:15:50] little protection from the rain, families fear the destruction the
[00:15:54] shelters and the exposure to the cold. as
[00:15:58] palestinians prepare to face another harsh winter, the brace themselves for
[00:16:02] the worst, israel's refusal to allow adequate shelter
[00:16:05] material. TRT World,
[00:16:09] Gaza. At
[00:16:11] the UN General Assembly, Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Israel is
[00:16:15] the one place in the Middle East where Christianity is
[00:16:18] thriving, but Palestinian Christian leaders say he's
[00:16:22] lying. Our correspondent Muhammad Al-Kassim reports from occupied
[00:16:26] East Jerusalem and the occupied West bank where attacks
[00:16:29] are rising and ancient community is getting
[00:16:33] smaller.
[00:16:37] "beyond these walls, the Christian presence in the holy land is
[00:16:41] shrinking faster than almost anywhere else in the region.
[00:16:45] we facing a system, an oppressive system that is
[00:16:48] creating life circumstances that are simply not livable, and this is
[00:16:52] what they're saying, they're not hiding their intentions. the
[00:16:56] number of checkpoints, the restrictions in our movements,
[00:17:00] the fear that many christians fear in the villages like all Palestinians from the
[00:17:04] settler attacks and knowing that there is no accountability.
[00:17:08] "this is the holiest site in Christianity built on the
[00:17:12] spot where Christians believe Jesus was crucified and drows
[00:17:15] again, yet even on their holiest days, Palestinian
[00:17:19] Christians often struggle just to reach it,
[00:17:22] hemmed and by restrictions imposed by the Israeli
[00:17:26] authorities in the very city where their faith
[00:17:29] began. Security footage has captured some of it
[00:17:33] directly, a French non shoved and kicked near the last supper"
[00:18:08] is home to roughly 1200 people, nearly all them
[00:18:11] Christian. Today its residents are packing up and
[00:18:15] moving out. motivation is to occupied more
[00:18:18] land, to occupied more land from
[00:18:21] palestinians, to create the kingdom of Israel or
[00:18:25] the state of Judah, to
[00:18:29] um to make lot of violence, they are terrorists, and
[00:18:32] yet at the United Nations, very different picture was
[00:18:36] painted. and christians, you know that their
[00:18:40] numbers are plummeting everywhere in the middle east where they're being
[00:18:44] persecuted and hounded, except one place, my country,
[00:18:47] Israel, where the christian community is growing, thriving,
[00:18:51] succeeding, able to go worship freely in
[00:18:54] Jerusalem, taiba is still under attack, who is he
[00:18:58] fooling, and the fact that the world allows him as a war
[00:19:02] criminal to stand in such a stage and spew this
[00:19:05] lies is truly shiny. "if anybody wants to
[00:19:09] know what's happening to Palestinian Christians, they can talk to us and not
[00:19:13] listen to liar like Netanyahu. For Palestinian
[00:19:16] Christian leaders, the issue is no longer simply protecting individual
[00:19:20] churches. It's whether Christianity can maintain a viable
[00:19:24] presence in the land where it
[00:19:26] began. TRT World, occupied
[00:19:30] East
[00:19:31] Jerusalem.
[00:19:35] Protesters across five continents." for Palestine on
[00:19:38] Saturday a day of action spanning more than 60
[00:19:42] countries. They're all united under one banner to end the
[00:19:46] occupation and call for a real cease fire in
[00:19:49] Gaza. In London, activists marched to parliament to demand
[00:19:52] the UK cut ties with Israel.
[00:19:56] Shard Edwards dashi reports.
[00:20:00] Millions of people marched across the globe a synchronized
[00:20:03] day of action for Palestine. In London organiz
[00:20:07] say the genocide has to end, we have a
[00:20:11] government which is now making concessions about Palestine, but
[00:20:15] which actually has backed Israel to the hilt, and the demonstration today
[00:20:19] is to say, we have to have sanctions, we have to stop arming
[00:20:22] Israel, we have to do all of those things if we want to
[00:20:26] see real justice for the Palestinians. look, the change and the torn from the
[00:20:30] British government has come directly because the activism on the ground, we
[00:20:34] need to continue pressurizing them so that they impose full sanctions on
[00:20:38] Israel, they stop arms to Israel and they break diplomatic
[00:20:42] ties with them, as the onslot and
[00:20:45] killings continue, demonstrations took place across
[00:20:49] 200 50 locations worldwide, the message
[00:20:53] is all the same, a cease fire now, the movement
[00:20:57] has long had demands, including Israeli sanctions and an
[00:21:01] arms embargo. i want to support the right of
[00:21:04] palestinians to go back to get their
[00:21:08] homes back and the occupation to
[00:21:11] end, and of course some
[00:21:14] accountability. it is your duty as
[00:21:18] human to stop any type of... geneside that is happening, no
[00:21:21] matter how much it is, politics is the things that divide
[00:21:25] us, humanity is what unites us. following political pressure,
[00:21:29] authorities are clamping down across Europe, but it
[00:21:33] hasn't stopped protesters taking to the streets from south
[00:21:36] america to central europe.
[00:21:40] people power cannot be underestimated, it's
[00:21:44] protests like this one that have helped change policy and
[00:21:48] shift the dial, but not. just here in the United Kingdom
[00:21:51] across the globe. Activists in the British
[00:21:55] capital say there is some momentum. We're hoping that
[00:21:59] the uh ban on settlement goods will extend to uh
[00:22:03] companies, banks, construction companies that do business
[00:22:07] with Israel. We still have a long way to go, but yes definitely there's been a
[00:22:10] shift. These marches coincide with October the 7th,
[00:22:14] the third anniversary the start the war on
[00:22:17] Gaza, but they're not a one-off event. Across the
[00:22:21] world, activists have been campaigning, week in, week
[00:22:25] out. Shout to Edward Stashdy, TRT World,
[00:22:28] London
[00:22:29] to
[00:22:36] India now, where a court has ordered the release the leaders the
[00:22:39] youth laid cockroach movement after protests erupted in the
[00:22:43] capital. Security was beefed up in New Delhi
[00:22:47] after demonstrators called for the resignation. the country's election
[00:22:51] chief, they accuse him of sideespping rules and regulations
[00:22:55] and making several changes to the voter registration
[00:22:59] process. On Saturday, police detained thousands of
[00:23:02] protesters, including the group's founder. The UN has
[00:23:06] expressed concern and urged authorities to respect the rights of
[00:23:10] protesters. The interrum leader the cockroach movement says the
[00:23:13] demonstrations will continue until the election commissioner
[00:23:17] resigns. "We want to
[00:23:21] tell this government that we are not scared of your dictorial
[00:23:24] actions. The way this government responded today, it shows that it
[00:23:28] is scared the public and it is like we have one half
[00:23:32] of our battle. The government would be feeling that the protest would end
[00:23:36] today if they detained us, but this is new beginning of our
[00:23:39] protest. The protest will continue until Ganesh
[00:23:43] Kumar resigns and no matter how many
[00:23:47] people they detained today, we will come back. tomorrow and march
[00:23:51] towards the Jantar manter and our protest will continue till
[00:23:55] Gayanesh Kumar resigns. Here are some
[00:23:59] other stories we're following for you. Eritrea has asked the UN
[00:24:02] security council to intervene in what it describes as
[00:24:06] Ethiopia's declaration of war. Ethiopia says eritrean
[00:24:10] forces have advanced up to 60 kilometers into
[00:24:13] Tigri, adding it sees other option than to defend
[00:24:17] itself. The region has been the scene of. fighting between the
[00:24:21] rebel tigrai people's liberation front and government
[00:24:24] forces in recent weeks.
[00:24:28] Hurricane Simon has strengthened into a powerful category
[00:24:32] for storm off Mexico's Pacific coast as it approaches
[00:24:36] landfall. Hurricane warning is an effect for portions the
[00:24:40] country's coast. Authorities have warned heavy rainfall is
[00:24:44] expected in some areas.
[00:24:47] Anti-ice protesters have marched in. new york city after
[00:24:51] federal immigration officer shot a Dominican man. This happened
[00:24:55] while the man was driving with five year old boy on
[00:24:58] Thursday. Homeland security says officers were trying to
[00:25:02] arrest the man during a targeted enforcement operation. But
[00:25:06] demonstrators are condemning the shooting, saying it highlights
[00:25:10] the dangers the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. The
[00:25:14] 28-year-old man survived the shooting and is being treated at
[00:25:17] hospital. Christopher Pike who survived
[00:25:21] a botched execution attempt in the US state of Tennessee has been
[00:25:25] discharged from hospital. She's returned to the prison where she's being
[00:25:28] held for 30 years after killing a classmate in the
[00:25:31] 1990s. On September 30th she survived two
[00:25:35] doses the normally fatal drug Pento Barbitol which
[00:25:39] left her in critical
[00:25:40] condition. Now to
[00:25:44] Bukina Faso where deaf and yearing impired people are using
[00:25:48] a special technique to dance. the vibra sig technique
[00:25:52] helps them feel the rhythm and has opened up new social
[00:25:55] possibilities for this often marginalized group.
[00:25:58] bahar has the
[00:25:59] story do not hear the
[00:26:03] music, but these dancers can feel its rhythm. all
[00:26:07] them are deaf or hard of hearing. their instructor
[00:26:11] Yayasanu has found the way to help them follow the beat. he
[00:26:15] uses his face to show the tempo and mute the
[00:26:18] music. the dancers can also feel the music
[00:26:22] through vibrations in the floor. i really like to
[00:26:25] dance, the repetition, the learning. love of dance is what
[00:26:29] encourages me to keep dancing. in so
[00:26:32] deaf people still face negative attitudes,
[00:26:36] local study by the institute of social sciences last year
[00:26:40] reported 60% have negative perceptions of
[00:26:43] deafness. some people consider deafness a curse
[00:26:47] or spiritual punishment. in my
[00:26:51] neighborhood there used to be a school for deaf people, i saw
[00:26:55] these children keeping themselves to themselves, they did
[00:26:58] nothing, they didn't even participate in socio cultural activities.
[00:27:03] and caught my attention, i said to myself, it's not normal, we have
[00:27:07] to do something, so decided to propose teaching
[00:27:10] dance, and it all started from there, and when i
[00:27:13] started, the impact, the reaction, the positive change in the
[00:27:17] daily life these dances these young people made me
[00:27:21] understand that there was a need, sanu has trained his
[00:27:24] dances to such level that he entered team to the
[00:27:28] 2023 francophone games in kinshasa,
[00:27:33] they picked up gold for choreography and now the group has
[00:27:37] taken its latest production to ivory cost and
[00:27:40] germany. before i was only in bobo i saw
[00:27:44] the dancers traveling around and i was here doing
[00:27:48] nothing, but now i can also travel and i really
[00:27:52] love traveling. for these dances
[00:27:55] music has become a way to connect, compete and see
[00:27:59] the world and they're proving the show.
[00:28:10] The headlines are coming up right after
[00:28:11] this.
[00:28:19] Joel Flynn has been
[00:28:20] reporting.
[00:28:29] What is the situation? We are not. here to fix
[00:28:33] it, nor to frame it, we are here to
[00:28:37] witness it. over the last few days you've witnessed
[00:28:41] some concerning acts of violence. tell us what you
[00:28:44] found? the pause before a screen, the look that can't be
[00:28:48] made into words. fear is growing,
[00:28:51] stop these, but as long as they are
[00:28:55] likely all impossible,
[00:28:59] when the smoke still holds the shape of what's burned and... when the
[00:29:03] dust hasn't yet settled. what more can you tell us
[00:29:07] and what do we learn today? we are here to hold the
[00:29:10] moment, not to write the
[00:29:12] ending.
[00:29:28] a global conversation where everyone has a voice.
[00:29:32] that can make an impact, no
[00:29:36] matter who, no matter where, social media connects
[00:29:40] us all, oh my god, on newsfeed
[00:29:44] we look at the world through the prism of social
[00:29:46] media, right,
[00:29:49] intelligent, informs and
[00:29:52] entertains, know what's happening in the palm of
[00:29:55] your hands, newsfeed on TRT
[00:29:59] World,
[00:30:15] You're watching TRT World, I'm Yashini Padiachi with reminder of
[00:30:19] our main headlines. At least 12 people have been killed and more
[00:30:23] than 300 injured an attack on the King Khalid international
[00:30:26] airport in Riyad. Saudi Arabia has blamed the
[00:30:30] Ansarala Huthi group in neighbor. Yemen, they've been launching
[00:30:34] attacks on Riyad in recent weeks, but have yet to claim
[00:30:37] responsibility for this strike. Pakistan's prime minister
[00:30:41] Shebbaz Shariff will joined Turkia in signing the Mecca defense pact
[00:30:45] in August, is calling it a heinous attack.
[00:30:49] Donald Trump is weighing up a US response.
[00:30:53] I think it's terrible, you're going to find out,
[00:30:57] see, but I think it's
[00:30:58] terrible.
[00:31:03] Well they're able to defend, look
[00:31:04] the Saudis a good fight.