Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00planting or harvesting
00:00:01a becomes a problem, energy vulnerable
00:00:05communities, and then public finance as well, and that maybe
00:00:09is
00:00:09the is the third part, and we can talk some more about that is, okay, so if all
00:00:13of these things happen, people are not
00:00:16of resilient, and the system itself cannot afford to absorb
00:00:20these crisis and now scrambles for money, where does that come
00:00:23from if countries like Pakistan have
00:00:26of to pay half, almost half
00:00:30of of their federal budget towards?
00:00:30in servicing
00:00:31that is true, I mean that and so much more and of course the crisis that the world is in gulf
00:00:35in the region as well is of course affecting countries such as Pakistan.
00:00:39Samuel, with oil that is above 100 US dollars a barrel,
00:00:43the UNDP estimates that a government support
00:00:47has prevented around 130 million additional
00:00:50people from falling into the poverty circle. as that
00:00:54money is running out and will run out very quickly, how can
00:00:57countries protect the struggling? in
00:01:00of your of point of view from higher
00:01:01of fuel, higher electricity and higher food prices without
00:01:05taking on unsustainable
00:01:07debt, so I think this
00:01:11is
00:01:11the this
00:01:12of is
00:01:14of the the conundrum or the complication that always happens, if you
00:01:18recall just in the past few months, the government has already implemented
00:01:22twice austerity measures and has added
00:01:25subsidies, now I think the thing that that this particular
00:01:29report. focuses on is the difference between blanket subsidies for
00:01:33everyone, that
00:01:34of course, financing institutions and lenders don't really look favorably
00:01:38upon, and targeted subsidies that actually address
00:01:42the most vulnerable, including the ones that I mentioned to you,
00:01:45and the duration as well, so it's
00:01:48of not long term, it always needs to be short term,
00:01:50and I
00:01:51a think that's the critical issue here,
00:01:54the what what the government is able to inject in terms of subsidy of social
00:01:58protection immediate. like for fuel for example that happened
00:02:02in
00:02:02of the last few months, i think that's fine, but the question is what
00:02:06happens after the next after few
00:02:11a months, you can see for example that overall around the
00:02:15world over the last couple of
00:02:16of years, there are nearly one billion, one billion
00:02:20people in the entire world population that are most
00:02:24vulnerable and becoming even poorer as we speak, the majority
00:02:28of which because
00:02:29of these small multiple crises are
00:02:32in south Asia, east
00:02:35Asia and sub saharan Africa.
00:02:37countries in these particular areas are
00:02:41most vulnerable to these shocks, so for one or
00:02:45two or three months you're able to make sure that 130 million
00:02:48people do not
00:02:49of fall deeper into poverty, but what's at stake is much bigger,
00:02:53what's at stake is this one billion
00:02:57people that actually are are really... uh
00:03:00in a difficult place. Secondly, how do you
00:03:04actually protect current investments, and that I think is the
00:03:07biggest challenge. I think one
00:03:10of the issues that Pakistan has a particularly rightful
00:03:13grievance around is the climate change and the climate
00:03:17finance issue. Where do you actually get
00:03:20support uh, when a crisis, like a
00:03:24flood happens, or a flood happens every two or three
00:03:27of years? Financing recovery.
00:03:30from borrowing, I think
00:03:34has become problematic for countries like Pakistan and many
00:03:38others. That's why I think in the
00:03:40in the discussions that are taking place probably these days in
00:03:43Bangkok, there will likely be
00:03:45a discussion around what is an optimum combination of supporting countries
00:03:49that are impacted by crises and shocks, whether they are the
00:03:53straight of for moves or whether they are climate change or COVID a
00:03:57couple of years ago, and how do you do it? "countries like
00:04:00Pakistan, it's clear that they are
00:04:03in the middle, lower middle income countries, and
00:04:07therefore there is grant support that will still come from vertical
00:04:11funds, etc., but there are also one or two other
00:04:14combinations that are important, lending is sovereign decision, I think
00:04:18it is important and critical, but needs to
00:04:20of be combined with other things and other instruments, so that
00:04:24the price of lending
00:04:26of isn't what ends up eating all of your revenue, so..."
00:04:30private sector investment, we just concluded
00:04:34of of last week, national sustainable development goal investment fair, where there's a link
00:04:38between what the public sector
00:04:41me needs in terms of good investments for transport, for
00:04:44of tourism, etc.
00:04:46of and what the private sector is able to finance, and all of that
00:04:50aligned to the development ambitions of this
00:04:53particular country, and maybe I just close with one idea, Omar, which is
00:04:57insurance, if all
00:04:59of these shocks are... happening, the question of insurance, whether it's risk
00:05:02insurance, climate insurance, disaster risk insurance is really
00:05:06in quite of important
00:05:07in a
00:05:08of country this big, but has
00:05:10a only of one% of of GDP penetration of... insurance, it really is
00:05:14difficult prospect for lot of very
00:05:17vulnerable communities who are
00:05:25go through my next questions very quickly and and if you could just give short
00:05:28answer so that we can you know kind of cover the
00:05:32conversation during these few minutes that are left. the world met
00:05:36meteological organization expects the elnino to peak around december persist through
00:05:40february of 2027 potentially. becoming one the strongest since
00:05:431950, crops and livelihoods are at risk, what should countries like
00:05:47Pakistan do now to prepare farmers, protect food supplies and strengthen warnings for
00:05:51extreme weather? well, the first
00:05:55thing is warning, early warning, I think us in UNDP, plus many
00:05:59other national entities here and many
00:06:02others, have been offering better and better tools and instruments
00:06:06to be able to offer early warning support, you know,
00:06:09in in cases of around, March, April, May,
00:06:13June and around the summer when it gets really warm, and
00:06:17this will become more and more the case in the future. Early warning for floods
00:06:21that maybe originate in the in the north because of glacial
00:06:24lake outburst floods, I think that's important.
00:06:28Secondly, Monsoon early warning,
00:06:32and especially when, like I said, agricultural
00:06:35seasons are delayed, etc., so the early warning part I
00:06:39think is really quite important, and the ag cultural sector, i think
00:06:43is particularly critical there as well, the reason
00:06:47we talk about agriculture is for food security for the most
00:06:51part, and i think being able to support vulnerable household with food
00:06:55security is really quite important, programs like bisp are already doing
00:06:59great, in fact of all the development funding that
00:07:02appears to be downsizing in the
00:07:06federal budgets, social protection instrument like
00:07:09this are actually growing, "I think that's
00:07:13important and there always needs to
00:07:14be fiscal space for that as well,
00:07:18and I think like I said, the early warning part is really quite
00:07:21important. All I would say about early warning is how quickly
00:07:25one can actually move from warning, warning, to analysis,
00:07:29to response, and I think these days there's
00:07:32technology that actually enables countries like Pakistan to do
00:07:36so. All right, my next question concerns the borrowing rates,
00:07:40now the UNDP puts..." borrowing rates for
00:07:43countries with weaker credit rating at around 9%. debt
00:07:47justice reports that average cuts of 8% in education and 2% in overall
00:07:51public spending in countries facing serious debt trouble. how can
00:07:54governments protect schools, the healthcare system, household support while meeting the debt
00:07:58payments? the debt justice also wants burden some debts cancelled
00:08:02including those that are odd to banks, hedge funds and oil traders and
00:08:06changes to the G20's debt reconstructuring system,
00:08:09restructuring system. now UNDP wants that ations could take
00:08:13months, should lenders offer immediate pause in repayments as during covid,
00:08:17alongside cheaper emergency finance, while longer term relief is
00:08:20negotiated, your take,
00:08:24so so I know I've been sounding like lot of bad news and doom and gloom
00:08:28scenarios, but there in there is one positive thing that has happened over the
00:08:31last couple of years, which is macroeconomic stabilization that has
00:08:35actually moved Pakistan up in the credit ratings, which means Pakistan can
00:08:39borrow at better rates, Pakistan. can issue
00:08:43bonds that are acceptable in global markets and that
00:08:47means that
00:08:47you know the first big step towards towards
00:08:51increasing the the pi, which is
00:08:54growth is really taking place and hopefully that reaches the
00:08:58next step which is supporting human
00:09:00development and human development indicators as
00:09:04well, so that's the first positive thing, the second positive thing
00:09:08is that Pakistan has an experience of of
00:09:12that. swaps for example, that is just one instrument among many
00:09:15different instruments that are likely being discussed. that swaps
00:09:19have worked here debt for development projects, debt for climate over the
00:09:23last one or two decades with Germany, with Canada and many others, and
00:09:27I think that's important and important avenue
00:09:30that is made more
00:09:34positive by the macroeconomic stabilization that many lenders
00:09:38can actually see and say, okay, our debt we can actually swap
00:09:42for, development indicators, so of all the doom and gloom, I
00:09:46think these are two things that are important to note as well, maybe
00:09:50just lastly last year, in
00:09:52the big finance for development conference in in Sevilla and Spain, the fourth
00:09:56conference, all these, all these discussions actually took
00:10:00place around what is the optimum balance
00:10:03between in development finance, between what can
00:10:07be grant money, what can be private sector and private investment
00:10:11money, what is a good pipeline that
00:10:15can actually be put forward that investors can now see because the
00:10:18confidence a country and therefore can attract local and
00:10:22international investors and then of course how can you
00:10:25move up in credit ratings like Pakistan has done for the
00:10:29last couple of years because of macroeconomic stabilization? all right,
00:10:33but very quickly, very quickly, can burden some debts be
00:10:37cancelled, can there be immediate pause in repayments, can
00:10:41there be cheaper emergency finance? yes or
00:10:43no? yeah, so there are there is
00:10:47precedent for that obviously, there was some relief around covid time, but you
00:10:51know all the discussions around that are really in the hands '
00:10:55are a sovereign decision uh so to speak. I think what we
00:10:59are saying in in UNDP is
00:11:01that there's no particular issue with
00:11:03with debt as long as you can repay and as long as it is
00:11:07actually blended well with other instruments and as long as
00:11:11it doesn't become burdensome on countries that
00:11:14already have fiscal issues. I think that is
00:11:18the summation of what we see in the discussions that probably UNDP
00:11:21administrator and IMF heads and others will actually...
00:11:25do this week and hopefully those yield positive benefits for
00:11:29Pakistan. All right, speaking of that, very, very quick
00:11:32answer, UNDP administrator, your boss Alexander
00:11:36the Crew supports the IMF chief Crystalina Jojeva's call for
00:11:40spending restraint in richer countries, but also wants coordinated help for
00:11:43developing nations. What must the Bangkok meetings now deliver
00:11:47and how can Pakistan build lasting resilience? If I could have very short answer to
00:11:51that. A very short answer is the
00:11:55Bangkok, I would say the Bangkok meetings need to deliver
00:11:59uh, first of all, a way for immediate relief to all
00:12:03countries, Pakistan included, that are heavily
00:12:06impacted by the crisis uh in the Middle East, and
00:12:10I think one of those will be energy, one of those will have to be or
00:12:14another one will have to be about food security, and I really
00:12:17hope that we start to see um, a
00:12:21perspective on the need to uh stop.
00:12:26the the the the origin the crisis, which is the
00:12:29political crisis, to actually start normalizing everything
00:12:33else in the economic and development space. i think if there's
00:12:37enough political pressure from the economists to actually
00:12:41stop the cause the war that is actually overburdening everyone, the most
00:12:45vulnerable included, that will be the best relief that's possible
00:12:49for for Pakistan and everyone else. thank you very much,
00:12:53Dr. Samuel Risk, resident representative of... UNDP Pakistan to have joined us and to
00:12:57have given us this exclusive in order to further
00:13:00understand what all of this means for development programs and of course how
00:13:04important is the meeting that is happening is Bangkok and we speak. Thank you very much
00:13:17patients must never be mistaken for weakness. Our soldiers, our police, our
00:13:21citizens have paid a terrible price for terrorism. As security forces strike.
00:13:25terrorist networks Islamabad is reminding action against their Afghan sanctuaries.
00:13:28Pakistan wants peace, but protecting Pakistani lives is non
00:13:32negotiable. Kabul must deliver action, not just
00:13:35promises. To discuss that in more detail, we have been joined by air
00:13:39commodor retired Khalid Chishti saab, who is of course a leading defense
00:13:43analyst. Khalid saab, thank you very much to have joined us. From Banu to North
00:13:47Waziristan, security forces are eliminating terrorists and dismantling
00:13:50hidouts under Azmir Sehkam. After the deadly attacks in Kuhart and Derice.
00:13:55khan, how can these operations break entire networks including their commanders,
00:13:59weapons, supplies and local facilitators? our minister for
00:14:02information saab says, afghanistan hosts over
00:14:06600 ttp terrorists with afghan soil used for recruitment, training and
00:14:09attacks. what concrete action must kabul take to dismantle these
00:14:13sanctuaries rather than simply move terrorists deeper into
00:14:25absolutely a concerning matter that you brought in,
00:14:29this is a country which has fought terrorism for decades now
00:14:32and I think enemy still probably not
00:14:36checked our threshold, we have shown lot of patience and
00:14:39perseverance, but obviously as I keep saying that obviously so many
00:14:43casualities and so many sacrifices Pakistan has given, we
00:14:47run out options because we have to retaliate, but unfortunate
00:14:51part these kind of conflict is that they do not have clear cut damage.
00:14:56a confined borders, no timelines, no methodology
00:14:59the weapons used and of no timings of course which time do they carry out
00:15:03these attacks, a formal war or a conflict like what we had
00:15:07against India was obviously had some parameters, although Indians
00:15:11obviously attack past midnight as a surprise, but from then on
00:15:14obviously the response was brutal, timely and very
00:15:18effective, but when it came to the seasfire obviously we all went back
00:15:22to the airbases or these units and stations and the... lines,
00:15:26but unfortunately these terrorism do not have confined borders, you
00:15:30have to have continuous not only vigilance, updation the
00:15:33data and ready response '
00:15:37"most challenging has been the area that Pakistan has had
00:15:41such wonderful ties with, especially the people
00:15:43of Afghanistan, that has been probably the most hold bar for
00:15:47all of us that we do not want escalate to level where the common people
00:15:51are effective, but if we do not do that, the enemies
00:15:55misunderstand that we probably do not have the courage or
00:15:59resolve or the capability, that has to be obviously checked right there
00:16:02and that if the believe that we do not have the capability, we definitely have the
00:16:06capability, but the..." years have been very very calculated and as I
00:16:09said such conflicts do not have cleared parameters, the enemy
00:16:13exploits and the people especially who fund these
00:16:17terrorists, they exploit this dynamic that the
00:16:20confined borders are not there, timings are not there, types of weapons are not there, so they use it
00:16:24to the offensive, they keep changing the places, they keep changing tactics
00:16:28and obviously the keep changing the obviously the timings as I
00:16:32said, so it is a continuous ongoing
00:16:35campaign which cannot have borders. because the asymmetry nature
00:16:39the warfare. All right, reports also Khalid sah, prepared by
00:16:43the Khair Pakhtunkhah police and intelligence agencies show a
00:16:46195% rise in terrorist incidents with police and security
00:16:50personnel targeted in most these attacks. With terrorist increasingly
00:16:54using drones and roadside bombs, what urgent improvements do you feel are needed
00:16:57in police training, in CDT equipment, in intelligence coordination and who
00:17:01must answer for the gaps in preparedness? Absolutely,
00:17:05no nation can fight any. or what to talk of terrorism and I said and
00:17:09you also pointed out that we need to have the nation behind the armed forces,
00:17:13paramilitary forces, law enforcement agencies
00:17:15definitely cannot, no armed forces in the world can fight
00:17:19unless the people are behind them, number one, that's a must and that's a non
00:17:23negotiable obviously option, that number two is it's
00:17:27what you you observe it very rightly, now they've started to target police
00:17:31and paramilitary forces, that obviously supports my answer to the first
00:17:35question and I said they keep changing the tactice. because when the armed forces,
00:17:39particularly the army goes very highly vigilant, they protect themselves, they go
00:17:43to the civilians, when we start to come down to protecting civilians, they
00:17:46start to attack the paramilitary and especially the police, so the police is
00:17:50not supposed to be so much protected or train to fight
00:17:54against these asymmetric warfare gorillas and
00:17:57terrorists, so obviously they become relatively easy target, and
00:18:01the the challenging thing is that police centers are all the
00:18:05time located inside the civil proximity. they have to protect the civilian
00:18:09lives, so they do not have stand alone units elsewhere where they can have a
00:18:13fortress or a compound which can be protected like armed forces or
00:18:17military and especially the army does. in police case, they are located inside
00:18:21the cities, so it's very difficult to filter out which
00:18:24obviously van or vehicle is the terrorist vehicle and which is a common
00:18:27innocent civilian coming in, so it's more challenging, so i think we have to train
00:18:31the police men and the women obviously accordingly that they
00:18:35have to be more vigilant. and I think more of
00:18:38intelligence input will be more effective and one more solution that I
00:18:42keep offering every time that I am coming on the television,
00:18:45I said we have to have neighborhood watch, there is no police
00:18:49in the world which can fight unless the people support, they have a lookout, they
00:18:53identify suspicious movements or people or the
00:18:57symptoms, they have to report and look out for the people who
00:19:00manipulate or conspire these things, if you leave everything
00:19:04to police or the army or the paramilitary forces. It's extremely
00:19:08challenging, not only for Pakistan
00:19:10but global, so I think we need to have that what I am calling neighborhood
00:19:14watch, that means I must look out for my neighbors, who is living there, who is
00:19:18sponsoring them, what is their way of earning, is this the family
00:19:22or some obviously a group of people living there, so I think it's
00:19:25mutual lookout which will enable and help arm forces to perform their
00:19:29duties much effectively. All right, Khalid saab,
00:19:33the Khair Pakhton Khan Apex committee meeting that was held today pledges stronger.
00:19:37operations, better equipment and more personnel alongside education, health care
00:19:41and development. how can authorities turn these commitments into protecting
00:19:45people into protection that people need to feel
00:19:49while ensuring that the patriotic communities of KP
00:19:52help shape the response? this
00:19:56is generally a long-term process, umar sah, you will agree with me that you cannot just
00:20:00switch it on and off that okay, they are trained, they are well equipped, they are well aware,
00:20:04that's number one, it's a long-term process, we need to build the... capabilities
00:20:08because the enemy is changing the tactics, like I said to the answer to the first
00:20:11question that they keep changing the tactics, sometimes they come after the civilian, the innocent
00:20:15people, sometime after the schools, sometime against the military units and sometime
00:20:19against the police, so they change the tactics, so I think we need to
00:20:23enable police not only to guard themselves, but have more
00:20:27sophisticated communication network, they
00:20:29can report matters, they can take actions and they are better equipped and
00:20:33trained to take on timely response obviously, that's that's the most important thing.
00:20:37and obviously as I said the people have to be behind the forces, that's the most important
00:20:41thing, but as I said the apex city can come out with the
00:20:45resolve or a directive, but it just doesn't happen next morning. You have
00:20:49to enable them. over the period of time they have been an element of
00:20:52mis governance, there have been the money has not filtered down
00:20:56to the real people or the people who really
00:20:59matter, so that has to be ensured, so I think it will take a
00:21:03while before we actually start to see the manifestation these
00:21:06decision, but as I said it's an ongoing thing, it's not time
00:21:10bored and it's not location b. I understand
00:21:13perfectly, our deputy prime minister and foreign minister is
00:21:17demands concrete verificable and irreversible. action against terrorist groups
00:21:21and has raised allegations of Indian sponsorship. now after
00:21:24repeated diplomatic engagement including the Pakistan, China, Afghanistan talks,
00:21:28what pressure and international cooperation can secure
00:21:31compliance, cut terrorist financing and expose any external
00:21:35backing. Omar sah, I think this is the most
00:21:38effective and that's the most prompt methodology that we can
00:21:42follow if the other countries choose to support us. Unfortunate part has
00:21:46been that many the countries which are relevant and they can't play their
00:21:50role, either they look the other side or they look at their national
00:21:54interest first and look at the priority what Pakistan is contributing in the
00:21:58global peace that look they look
00:22:00it at later. Pakistan has been one the leading peace maker
00:22:03globally which has been established, recognized by any saying mind,
00:22:07see what we would contributed our military and political leadership has done
00:22:11for Iran and America award for last about eight months
00:22:15hactic efforts have gone into obviously bridge the gap
00:22:19between what America. wants and what the Iranians want, so we've earned the
00:22:22credibility and obviously that suns, but doesn't go well with the
00:22:26enemies of Pakistan, so they want to create the trust deficit within the
00:22:29country and outside, so I think the more effective
00:22:33diplomatic campaign making these world power,
00:22:37especially China, Russia and America, they have their own
00:22:40speciality, we all know that China has the economic leverage over
00:22:44Afghan people, it's building road network, it had offered that we will
00:22:47China is ready to build up a train network and Afghanistan that
00:22:51obviously is a big respite and a breathing especially especially Pakistan
00:22:55borders close these days so China can kind of
00:22:59get leverage at the cost of something as dividend can ask taliban to
00:23:03avoid terrorism especially against Pakistan number one number two Russia is the
00:23:07only country which has recognized Afghan government although they've done it for their national
00:23:10interest because they are busy in Ukraine war so they do not want escalate any other
00:23:14border so it's in their national interest but it has lot of leverage because that's the only
00:23:18country which is recognizing. and US of course we all know
00:23:22that it had long negotiation doha agreement in which these
00:23:26Talibans promised that it will be new Afghanistan when Americans leave
00:23:30they left 7.2 billions of weapons and ammunitions obviously with the trust
00:23:34and the understanding so if the Taliban are not responding
00:23:37respecting the binding and the obligation the agreement between the
00:23:41America and Taliban who else could make sure that they abide by.
00:23:45So that's what I'm saying three countries the super powers or the major powers
00:23:49globally and reginally, they
00:23:51have huge influence on Taliban, so I think they can play a very
00:23:54comprehensive role in obviously helping us to get rid of this
00:23:57mass. All right, thank you so very much Khalid
00:24:01Chishti sab to have joined us and to have discussed this very important issue of
00:24:04terrorism that of course continues to rear its ugly head from the
00:24:08Afghan soil of course including Indian patronage as we all very know we discussed so many
00:24:12times and let's hope solution comes and solution that both short
00:24:16term and long term as well again a big thanks to you. This
00:24:20brings us to the end of today's beyond borders, we have three more days to go, lots to
00:24:23discuss, there are so many issues that pertain to the world and I
00:24:27would like to bring all of those with different perspectives for you to finally
00:24:30take home with you what you feel is the
00:24:33right you know way ahead, till tomorrow evening, uma
00:24:37khafiz.
00:25:10that I unfortunately got rid of much more than
00:25:14million federal workers who hated me for doing
00:25:18it, hated me, but... "now they love me,
00:25:21because they've all gotten jobs in the private sector for much
00:25:25more money, and they like the job much more than their federal
00:25:29job, think of it, now they like me, it took a little while to figure it out, but
00:25:33now they like me, we had 10 workers to do one job, you'd have
00:25:37one job, we had 10 workers sitting around to do, so we fired,
00:25:41fired, we whatever we did, i don't know what you call it, like the apprentice, you're
00:25:44fired, get the hell out of here, no, didn't do it that
00:25:47way." somebody asked, if you
00:25:51didn't do, we talked about this with Market, they get such
00:25:54question, so the apprentice was one the top shows
00:25:58ever, but it was one the top shows, it
00:26:01went for... seasons over 12 years in other words couple
00:26:05of seasons it was so good they ran it twice which is very unusual but
00:26:08it was one and there's a question out
00:26:12there if I didn't do the apprentice I didn't do it
00:26:15now they picked me because I was famous and I was successful right but if I
00:26:19didn't do the apprentice would I be
00:26:22president now I think
00:26:25yes if I didn't do what do you think if
00:26:29I didn't do the that question is asked. they blame the people
00:26:33that put on the show, they said you're the one that gave
00:26:37him. no, it was a tremendous success, but at questions often
00:26:40asked, if he didn't do the apprentice, you think, i think so,
00:26:44you know, they say they got to know me, because you're in, you're getting lot of
00:26:47airtime, so maybe they like to me, who the hell knows, all i know is we do a good job, the
00:26:51poverty rate has just reached its
00:26:55lowest level in the history of our
00:26:58country, look
00:27:01good.
00:27:05African-American poverty, Hispanic American
00:27:08poverty and native American poverty rates are at
00:27:12their all-time lowest levels ever
00:27:15recorded,
00:27:16ever,
00:27:21and the stock market just did it again today. We have
00:27:2484 all-time record high since the election
00:27:28was just a little more than year and a half ago.
00:27:32"after years of steel mills and factories closing across
00:27:36Ohio, our steel industry is roaring back to life,
00:27:40manufacturing is booming, and American exports have
00:27:44soared to the highest level in
00:27:47history, remember when Barack Hussein Obama said we're never going to manufacture
00:27:51again, we just set record for exports, in other
00:27:55words we make a product by and we, it's a big record to, and you
00:27:59haven't seen anything with these factories, we're building more fac'. and
00:28:03plants right now that any time in our
00:28:06history, the pharmaceutical business is building hundreds of
00:28:10billions eli lilily, fiser, hundreds of
00:28:14millions of plants in these in the country, the
00:28:18auto industry, the i have to say our
00:28:22new word, what's the word intelligence, it's not
00:28:25artificial anymore, it's super intelligence,
00:28:29super intelligence
00:28:30and everybody likes it. everybody likes
00:28:33it, everybody likes, no, it's a much more accurate
00:28:37word, because it's not artificial, it's real intelligence, it may
00:28:40be too strong, actually, but it's super intelligence, that's what it is, it's
00:28:44a much better word, much more descriptive
00:28:47word, but less than two years
00:28:50ago, and every leader said this, but
00:28:54the king of Saudi Arabia said to me, a short time ago,
00:28:58sir, your country was dead, and now you have the hottest country
00:29:02anywhere. the hottest country anywhere in the
00:29:04world,
00:29:10mean think of that, venezuela in 48
00:29:14minutes, it was over 48 minutes, nobody talks about that,
00:29:18they never like to talk about that,
00:29:21you know,
00:29:22you know we were in Vietnam for 21 years, we were in
00:29:26Afghanistan for seven or eight years, where every one
00:29:30these was eight years, nine years, 10. years,
00:29:3312 years, 21 years, thousands of people
00:29:37killed each time, so we've been
00:29:40in Iran, very powerful
00:29:43country, or they used to be, they not powerful anymore, but very
00:29:47powerful country, and
00:29:51this should have been done long ago by other presidents, why did it
00:29:55have to be me, but
00:29:56it had to be me, because they were two weeks away from having a
00:30:00nuclear weapon, we knocked that out, those beautiful. two bombers, they came from
00:30:03Missouri,
00:30:11but we are now, think
00:30:12of it, we are now, despite for
00:30:16you. US president Donald Trump is speaking at the midtem rally at Youngstan
00:30:20Ohio and he said that he's continuing campaign push ahead the midtem elections
00:30:24as well, and he said that artificial intelligence is no longer artificial, it's
00:30:28super intelligence and definitely America is working on it to make more
00:30:31America. great
00:30:32again,
00:30:39good morning and a way warm welcome to pakistan tv, i am fizah sajaval, we are
00:30:43moving towards top stories of this
00:30:45hour.