Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00certain politicians have drawn so much attention to this
00:00:03story? well, unfortunately, there's a trope
00:00:07of in the western in the NATO countries, and the trope is that Russia is
00:00:10untrustworthy, that Russian, the Russian government is incompetent, it
00:00:14doesn't look out for its people, and so they're going to play into that
00:00:18trope, they're going to play into that narrative and say they're not being honest with us and they're
00:00:22being
00:00:23of irresponsible, so it's I think
00:00:24of it's part
00:00:24of the
00:00:25of the public relations attack NATO-wide against um against
00:00:28Russia, I think one
00:00:29of the reason. that um our the leaders
00:00:32of the United States right now, particularly the political leaders are um
00:00:36trying to um focus the attention
00:00:38of the American people on this particular outbreak is because
00:00:42in um here in America there's a lot of political unrest um just
00:00:45before the um midterm elections, people are very
00:00:49upset about the economics, about foreign
00:00:52of policy, of um of there are a lot of people supported President Trump who feel as though that
00:00:56he did the opposite of what they wanted, they wanted into foreign wars. and
00:01:00focus on uh US economy, so I think that this may be an
00:01:04opportunity for at least for a brief period for
00:01:08um the Trump administration to try to get um people
00:01:11who are angry and focus on high gas prices and inflation to
00:01:15maybe focus on something else for a while, I think that is at least
00:01:33of
00:01:34of
00:01:38a The global financial architecture is under siege with the
00:01:42bankruptcy
00:01:43of the Unipolar
00:01:44a financial order on full display in Bangkok, the IMF and World Bank
00:01:47a are to meet to enforce more debt slavery on the global south, passing the bill
00:01:51for a western engineered energy crisis onto the world's poorest
00:01:55populations. I'm afshan Ritancy and you're watching New
00:01:58Order.
00:02:09Today marks three years since US state department and
00:02:12of US AID funded cutouts created a
00:02:14of targeted Western engineered financial media blitz fronted by the Financial
00:02:18Times sabotage India's key energy and port
00:02:21infrastructure. It even tried to
00:02:23of slander Dubai, but things are changing in India and AI
00:02:27counteroffensive begins at the World AI Summit in Bengal. laru to
00:02:30counter silicon valley monopolies and secure a multipolar digital
00:02:34future from the sudden back channel extraction of captured US mercenary
00:02:38smuggling military drones into India's borders to FBI
00:02:42dispensing of cooperation with Indian law enforcement. Washington's
00:02:46hybrid operations against New Delhi are escalating. Rubio's
00:02:49state
00:02:50of department just launched a rapid response NGO war chest to synchronize
00:02:54judicial overreach, information warfare and kinetic
00:02:57subversion. Modi for his part
00:02:59of hosted the first. anniversary for a trade agreement
00:03:01of along with celebrating 25 years in public office and his external affairs
00:03:05minister Jay Shankar toward Gana Code Devoir and
00:03:09Ethiopia as fighting intensified in the horn of Africa, but it's still
00:03:13the wars on Iran and Russia through Ukraine where India has now proposed a
00:03:16three-part truth as well as the Gaza genocide let alone the potential
00:03:20loss
00:03:21of the bee in bricks that focuses the
00:03:23of mind for the new world order. New Order Zahar Khan will be on later
00:03:27to answer your questions posted on social. media bo with me
00:03:30today again is Trump's former national security advisor and
00:03:34the US ambassador to the UN. John Bolton pleaded guilty
00:03:38in june to violating the
00:03:40in espianage act. He tried to weaponize against Wikileaks founder Julian
00:03:44Assange. Today he awaits sentencing of up to five years in
00:03:48prison and 100 hours community service. He joins me now from
00:03:52Washington DC. Ambassador John Bolton, welcome to
00:03:55New Order. So, Modi celebrating a trade deal.
00:04:00with uh more western European
00:04:03of countries, of isn't the it clear that
00:04:05of India needs to sign trade deals with other
00:04:08countries given the fact that US
00:04:11trade with India, there's not going to be a trade deal any time
00:04:15soon? well, it's a a big mistake for the United
00:04:19States globally to have announced all
00:04:21of these tariffs last year, uh, and I would say that
00:04:25the tariff issue has been handled
00:04:29with India, particularly... morally for a variety of reasons, some of it having to do
00:04:33with the Russian aggression in Ukraine, some of it for other reasons, but
00:04:37I think any government has to look out after its own
00:04:40self-interest, and in this case pursue tariff deals where they
00:04:44can, it's it's a missed opportunity for the United States, I think there
00:04:48are a lot of
00:04:49of possibilities of of for closer US-Indian relations
00:04:53on political economic matters generally, and to have these tariffs
00:04:56out there as an issue really just
00:05:03a makes it... were difficult, and by the way, increases taxes on Americans, I mean that's one
00:05:04of the fundamental things wrong, this is not simply
00:05:07injurious to India, it harms Americans too, that that's why
00:05:10Tarris shouldn't be. normal tool of
00:05:14diplomacy? mean, that's widely accepted across
00:05:18the US political spectrum ahead the midterms arguably, but do you think
00:05:22it's important now for India, especially after the bricks Delhi
00:05:25declaration signed by the UAE, where I'm speaking to you from, from
00:05:29Iran, Russia, China, the India should
00:05:33have no limits partnership with China in the face
00:05:37these kinds of threats. I mean, sure, Trump
00:05:40may be, who knows, he may be impeached. after uh he loses the senate,
00:05:44but uh, India can't rely on the United States as being uh
00:05:48any kind of partner given that uh India's discovered
00:05:52the kind of acts it holds over its head. Well, I think you're talking
00:05:56about Trump rather than the United States. Trump is an aberation, there's no doubt about
00:06:00it, we don't we don't need to see any more presidents like
00:06:03that. So I think it's a question, unfortunately as is
00:06:07for many countries around the world of kind of gritting your teeth to get through
00:06:11it, I wouldn't rush. the china's arms, I think their interest
00:06:14in expanding their hegemonic capabilities all around their
00:06:18Indo-pacific is very real, and and in close relationship
00:06:22with Russia, where they already have a partnership without limits, and
00:06:26we're we're seeing the effect of that in Ukraine right now, so this
00:06:30this combined threat the China, Russia access I think
00:06:33is serious strategic issue, and not one
00:06:37that the declarations from these diplomatic conferences have going to
00:06:41change, yeah, but in India's close relations obviously
00:06:45with Russia too, would you say the single most important thing you
00:06:49did as national security advisor in that region and in that
00:06:52sphere was to split apart any kind
00:06:55of closeness between India
00:06:59and China, this is crucial tenent of US
00:07:02policy, and this isn't just since Trump obviously, I mean you
00:07:06know the BJP discovered they were being bugged by the United
00:07:10States through Edward Snow. under the Obama
00:07:13administration, well leaving leaving
00:07:17aside those sorts of things, look,
00:07:19I i think this is
00:07:20a question of strategic reality, and India
00:07:23has the geographic reality of having a land
00:07:27border with China, across which there have been numerous
00:07:31military incidents over the years and as to which there's still
00:07:34considerable disputed territory. China has a
00:07:38lot that it's looking at now, but it's probing all around its
00:07:41perif.
00:07:50their most recent hot war was of consequence was
00:07:54with Vietnam in 1979, border
00:07:57clashes along
00:07:58the line of actual control with India repeatedly,
00:08:02you this is not a nice quiet neighbor
00:08:04and I think India understands
00:08:08that fully and hopefully we can get over the
00:08:11disruptions the... administration revive the Asian
00:08:15security quad with Japan and Australia and uh and and talk
00:08:18about matters of mutual interest. Yeah, but I mean the China
00:08:22Vietnam conflict was a long long time ago and you can't name many more
00:08:26conflicts China's been fighting since then,
00:08:30and also it's not just that you might ask why they're building up
00:08:34their military in one the largest increases in in
00:08:37capacity in history and a very rapid rate
00:08:41and Bill. a force of nuclear weapons
00:08:44that in very short order as these things go, perhaps by
00:08:482030, will be roughly comparable to the Russian
00:08:51arsenal and the United States arsenal, making it a tripolar
00:08:55nuclear world and not a bipolar nuclear world, and and could that
00:08:59arming be defensive given the threat from the United States,
00:09:03obviously in this region we've had the war on Iran
00:09:07ongoing, we don't know whether by the time this is even being broadcast
00:09:10Trump will have decided to use... tactical nuclear weapons, or with
00:09:14his partner Israel, yeah, what did you make the US-Israeli
00:09:18targeting of India's chabahar port in Iran,
00:09:22was that to damage Indian trade roots? no, and I
00:09:26i think there's effectively zero chance of anybody using nuclear weapons
00:09:30against Iran. the reason it's so important in my view to
00:09:34change the regime in Tehran is precisely to prevent this
00:09:37government of medieval authoritarian religious
00:09:41fanatics from endanjuring their neighbors, the the
00:09:45hit on the Indian ship came after warnings, after
00:09:49repeated warnings to stop because
00:09:51there was a blockade, and not aimed at India
00:09:55or anyone else, and the standard operating procedure for the navy is to say,
00:09:59if you don't stop, we will target your engine room, you have 15 minutes to
00:10:03evacuate, so the the the captain of that
00:10:07ship, I think holds a considerable
00:10:09responsib facilities. owned by the
00:10:13Indian government, I'm not talking about ships, why was that
00:10:16attacked, and the rail lines, which are so important obviously for
00:10:20the north south transport corridor, which I assume
00:10:24US National advisor opposed? well the the the issue
00:10:28here is dealing with the regime in Iran and
00:10:31the specifics depend on the
00:10:35circumstances we're facing. I'm sorry, I thought you were referring to the
00:10:38ship that that was fired on by the US
00:10:42Navy and that I think was regrettable, but as I said in large
00:10:46measure the responsibility the captain. one the things the
00:10:49navy says in hailing ships
00:10:53is this bloccade will be in. forced by the entire united
00:10:57states navy, almost other captains
00:11:00disregarded that, yeah, but I'm talking
00:11:04about Indian defense a world where the United
00:11:08States attacks important, vital strategic
00:11:12trade corridors that India
00:11:14is is part of, amids and in the context of
00:11:1725% tariff threats and all the rest of it, you can
00:11:21understand.
00:11:25signing declaration, well we'll we'll see about
00:11:29that,
00:11:29I i think that's what it's been so far, but this is in the context of dealing with Iran, which
00:11:33I think the Indian government's well aware of, I mean we had last week Larry
00:11:37Wilkerson, former chief of staff at the state department under Colin Powell who said
00:11:41that Trump had been, I mean you're laughing, tell me why you're laughing, he he
00:11:45said he'd heard from people in the circle of Steven
00:11:49Miller and others that Trump had given that yahoo the go ahead for
00:11:53nuclear weapon, well look there's there there's a lot a lot of
00:11:56speculation there, i wouldn't try and answer Larry Wolkerson if my life depended
00:12:00on it, why is that? not reliable
00:12:04source, former chief of staff at the US state
00:12:07department, not reliable
00:12:16always preferred the imec corridor, which of course
00:12:20goes through Israel, of course Israel the hugely
00:12:23unpopular in around the world in the United States,
00:12:27in the United States amongst amongst American
00:12:31Jews, let alone everywhere else, after the genocide
00:12:35in Gaza, so what was the point the imec corridor,
00:12:38be
00:12:39now when Israel is hated, and Iran
00:12:42clearly because of what's happened, has
00:12:46a incentive to get nuclear weapons
00:12:50for the first time, look, Iran has been pursuing nuclear weapons
00:12:54for 35 year. not
00:12:57true under any agency, that's obviously factually incorrect, it
00:13:01is absolutely true
00:13:03and said never should have been
00:13:07director of national intelligence, she's she's totally unqualified for
00:13:11that job, and the the longstanding nature
00:13:15the Iranian nuclear weapons program was demonstrated by
00:13:19materials brought out by the Israelis in their raid on the archive
00:13:23in Tehran in the spring of 20. 18 documenting it way
00:13:26back to its origins, yeah, but
00:13:29that's that's not what I was really asking, I was asking about the fact that
00:13:33and I think if you were national security advisor to come and he right now,
00:13:37you'd be saying get nuclear weapons as fast as you can, given the
00:13:41circumstances, what would be the purpose of an imac corridor
00:13:44trade root as an alternative to the
00:13:47NSTC north trade corridor, if there won't be in
00:13:51Israel very soon, well I think Israel is going to be... around lot
00:13:55longer than the current regime in Tehran, which has demonstrated it
00:13:59remains committed to getting nuclear weapons, they have been trying
00:14:03for years, they have hidden facilities from the international
00:14:06atomic energy agency, they barred the IAEA inspectors from
00:14:10key locations, military bases
00:14:13like they don't care now, I don't think
00:14:17they care at all, those those have been destroyed, those have been
00:14:20destroyed and they are still building at pickaxe
00:14:24mountain. which they think will be a more secure site, so even as much
00:14:28their nuclear program lies in ruins, they continue to do
00:14:32work for that program to go on. well, clearly they're incentivized now for
00:14:36a balance of power because Israel has nuclear weapons. Israel's
00:14:40had nuclear weapons for a long time, although they've never admitted it, the other
00:14:43governments in the region have learned to live with that, and the
00:14:47idea that that somehow this was
00:14:50defensive again is belied by what the
00:14:54Iranians own. archive said is as demonstrated when the
00:14:57Israelis made it public several years ago. ambassador bolden, we'll continue
00:15:01after the break. keep watching, new
00:15:03order.
00:15:11what if everything you think you know is only part the
00:15:14story. bold economic moves, high stakes battles on the world
00:15:18stage, war and peace, the very
00:15:22future of America. the headlines are loud. The
00:15:25debates are fierce, now it's time for closer look,
00:15:29know the policy, understand the impact, America first,
00:15:33Scotty NV.
00:16:19You're watching New Order. Ambassador Bolton, we were talking about uh,
00:16:23Israel and its existence. Uh, back to Bricks, back
00:16:27to India, what do you think the fact that no one
00:16:31really cares anymore about the threat of US sanctions?
00:16:35Um, I actually don't know what you respond. was
00:16:38to the lance at publication that US sanctions have
00:16:42killed 38 million people between 1971 and
00:16:462021 is the estimate in the esteemed british medical
00:16:49journal the launset, no one cares about the sanctions anymore, the US
00:16:53can threaten India all it likes, it will continue trading
00:16:57with russia, well it depends on
00:17:00the sanctions, it depends on how they're being enforced and and what
00:17:03effect it has on the targets, i think in
00:17:07the case of Iran right now, the
00:17:10blockade on oil exports and any imports into Iran
00:17:14is having a very significant effect. I think the government
00:17:17is ever ever more susceptible to being overthrown from
00:17:21within, the economy, which is already in bad shape is in worse
00:17:25shape, so these are the kinds of sanctions that are actually
00:17:28enforced that
00:17:29really sanctions are proven
00:17:33time and time again not to work, and we're talking about a country with the largest.
00:17:38'I don't biggest call manufacturer in this region
00:17:41from where I'm speaking to you, and journalists who've been there recently
00:17:45tell me that those who opposed their government now support their
00:17:48government, you do understand the rally around the flag effect the
00:17:52illegal bombing, I don't think that's the effect, no,
00:17:55I don't, I don't think that's the effect it's having inside Iran, and by the way, speaking of sanctions,
00:17:59I think the government the UAE has done exactly the right thing
00:18:03by saying that they will
00:18:04not allow Iran to to'. trade
00:18:08or or launder their finances through UAE financial
00:18:12institutions, I think that's going to have and is having a significant
00:18:16negative impact on the regime's ability to stay a float
00:18:19financially, and yet the UAE and Iran were in the same
00:18:23table of course in Delhi signing that declaration, and back
00:18:27to those sanctions on Russia, which shows about what significance it's going
00:18:31to have, it it reminds me of my days back in the United Nations when the General
00:18:35Assembly routinely passed resolutions. that went from the
00:18:38floor the general assembly right into a file never to be reviewed
00:18:42again, because you firmly believe that bricks is what
00:18:46over? mean, looking at towards Brazil and the uh
00:18:50what's been happening, we're looking forward to a runoff, which some
00:18:53believe will see Bolsonaro's son, I'm not sure whether you
00:18:57met him, I know you met his father, may
00:19:01become uh the leader of Brazil, the be in bricks, what do
00:19:04you think that will mean for bricks? Well I,
00:19:08I think I think that would result in a pretty significant change in Brazil's policy, but what
00:19:11I'm referring to is not changes of administrations at the top,
00:19:15but fundamental interest. Bricks itself uh is
00:19:19composed of countries whose basic interests are uh contrary to
00:19:23one another, certainly in the case of Brazil and Russia, they're energy
00:19:27exporters as opposed to India and China, which are energy
00:19:30importers, uh, they've got different approaches and different
00:19:34priorities, that's what drives national policy. "and uh
00:19:38and and ultimately that's what will prevail, well
00:19:41some people would say that it's can be more synchronized, I mean there was a
00:19:45thing called OPEC,
00:19:46I know the UAE have just left it, but they were all exporting oil at the same
00:19:50time, you know - what what do you uh
00:19:54make of accusations that the United States has been
00:19:57interfering in the election the B in Bricks,
00:20:01Brazil, because you were accused of that famously, you called it the Troika of
00:20:05Tyrany in Miami in 2018." ahead of
00:20:08Bolsonaro senior taking over, you met him in Rio,
00:20:12you you praised the judge, judge Moroum of
00:20:16course was exposed by Wikileaks
00:20:18as as someone who was
00:20:22involved with the United States institutions ahead the prosecution of
00:20:26Lula, President Lula, well
00:20:30the torque of tyranny, I was referring to was Cuba and Nicaragua and
00:20:33Venezuela and not intended in any way to have an impact.
00:20:37on the then Brazilian elections, I don't how it's going to come out uh,
00:20:41I did meet the President Bolsonaro before he was inaugurated, we we were
00:20:45in his his modest home in Rio, he he made breakfast
00:20:49for me and his incoming foreign minister and he had very good
00:20:52relations with uh with the Trump administration, whether his son will
00:20:56be elected or not,
00:20:58I don't know,
00:20:58I don't, I don't think it basically helps the United States to
00:21:02interfere in truly democratic elections. Trump himself
00:21:06proved that he was so antipathetic toward
00:21:10Justin Trudeau and his party in Canada that he
00:21:13helped Trudeau's successor Mark Carney get elected,
00:21:17which Trump has found uncomfortable, so I think the... prudent thing to do for an American
00:21:21president uh is just to be quiet and say, we're going to respect
00:21:25the outcome, we work for whomever is victorious. yeah, but there have been
00:21:29cases recently that the Indians haven't been
00:21:32liking over perceived attempts
00:21:36to destabilize India, I mean not just since the time the
00:21:40bugging the BJP itself, but in terms
00:21:43of other elements of US strategy, you were national security
00:21:47advisor, you know that you interfere in... other governments in
00:21:50fact USAID was is instrument of that, is
00:21:54it not? certainly is not, I
00:21:58was an official of USAID in the early Reagan
00:22:01administration, Mark, the first time I visited India in fact in
00:22:051982 or 83, I think I think
00:22:09the dismantlement of USAID by the Trump administration has been a big
00:22:13mistake, ultimately it's going to be replaced one way or the other. I would say
00:22:17during at least my tenure as national security advisor, I thought we
00:22:21had excellent relations with India, we worked uh
00:22:25closely together on uh handling
00:22:29a an Indian response to an act of terrorism committed across the
00:22:33border from Pakistan, I think that was appreciated at
00:22:36the time, and I thought back then Modi and Trump had gotten off to a
00:22:39good relationship, but marred perhaps only by the fact that
00:22:43Modi shook Trump's hands so hard that uh it it left him
00:22:47kind of gasping, which
00:22:48I think shows how... strong Mr. Modi really is. Well,
00:22:52the US Organization of Crime and Corruption Reporting Project,
00:22:56I mean, isn't that also funded by USAID and
00:23:00as the State Department? You don't believe these sorts of institutions created by the
00:23:04United States are there to advance US
00:23:08strategic power, obviously the Indian
00:23:10government say never heard of that institution.
00:23:14It's call the OCC, the Indian government has just said it's being used
00:23:18to target state. indian companies, mean that is
00:23:22rather the way uh us policy works, isn't
00:23:25it? well, again since I've never heard of that
00:23:29institution, I can't really say, no, no, most American companies
00:23:32frankly are heavily resistant to being used in that
00:23:36way, and we can talk about that, but it's hardly
00:23:39like
00:23:41chinese companies, this
00:23:43is a US cutout organization used to
00:23:47malign different state align companies.
00:23:50state align companies within India,
00:23:53Indian state companies. Well, it may, it may be the least
00:23:57known US cut out in history, I've never
00:24:00all the more dangerous, some might say, so you're just not, so you
00:24:04don't think, you don't think the destabilization of bricks
00:24:08countries is going on at all
00:24:11by the CIA, USAID, the state department,
00:24:15they're not involved in trying to destabilize bricks countries that align
00:24:19themselves. to particular bricks partners, I mean
00:24:23obviously Iran is member of bricks as is Russia, as is
00:24:26China. Well, I wouldn't comment on what we were doing covertly
00:24:30any case, but it would the short answer to the question is it depends on the
00:24:34country, I wish we were doing more to destabilize the Iranian
00:24:37government. I think it's very close to collapse right now, and I'd like to
00:24:41see us succeed in that in as short a period of
00:24:45time,
00:24:49world.
00:24:49most see it like this, clearly India doesn't, because India has close relations
00:24:53with Iran. I mean, do is it your
00:24:57view that there are people in the American
00:25:00establishment, at the state department in the Pentagon who really
00:25:04believe India is going to stop importing Russian energy? Is
00:25:07that serious idea? Well, I think
00:25:10I think I think it would be worth
00:25:12considering
00:25:17the economy, whether supporting the economy.
00:25:20of a country that supplies China with
00:25:23high-end weapons systems that could be used against
00:25:27India, over the long-term really is in India's
00:25:30geostrategic interest. So you think nothing the handshake
00:25:34between Modi and Shin Ping? You think it represents
00:25:37nothing? I i think it represents very
00:25:41clear eyed view that that India has to look out for its
00:25:45own national interest uh and and and that doesn't surprise
00:25:49me at all. I think the... real question is understanding what
00:25:52China's near-term and long-term objectives are,
00:25:56and I think it's unmistakable that what China seeks in the near
00:26:00term is hegemony along its free and over the
00:26:03longer term the Germany in East and South Asia, but
00:26:07China will always be treated preferentially to India by the
00:26:11United States, as we see from the tariffs and from the fact that China
00:26:15can import as much Russian oil as it wants, the Graham act sanctions I'm
00:26:19going to hit China, as I said before, that's the that's the Trump aberation
00:26:23at work, I mean I think I've said any number of occasions, I
00:26:26think the disproportionate treatment of India makes no sense
00:26:30whatsoever, not strategically and not even from Trump's own
00:26:33perspective of his relationship with
00:26:36moty. Ambassador Bolton, thank you, glad to
00:26:40be with
00:26:40you.
00:26:46Trump called John Bolton Waco John Balton, somebody's not
00:26:50wako, is social media queen Zara
00:26:53Khan. I will take that for the
00:26:59on these wars a sign we should work on using natural resources. instead like
00:27:03water, sun, wind. Well, I mean, Israel, is
00:27:07not only trying to steal the gas from Gaza, it's trying to create an
00:27:10ethno-supremacist situation. Um, I think
00:27:14from what John Bolton was saying, you can kind of see it's not destroying Russia just
00:27:18for resources, like the ones you just mentioned, it's something
00:27:22more visceral, and if you were to use the sustainable
00:27:26way, as Poly Pop socket is saying, what would happen to all the
00:27:30profits, corporate profits, the war pays. five oil super
00:27:34majors have
00:27:34made 48 billion dollars out the closure the straight of oumus, best quarter
00:27:38since Russia went into the Dombas after NATO killed
00:27:4114,000 uh neoliberal treaties anyway have a
00:27:45something called the investor state dispute settlement scheme and
00:27:49clauses so if you started to use water, sunshine and wind they'd be going,
00:27:52you got to compensate us companies for the fact you're not using us, you're using the
00:27:56sunshine and corporation monopolies can anyway
00:28:00own the water and there are ' mechanisms for the
00:28:04corporations to take over
00:28:12has asked, does netan yahu think newking Iran will get him
00:28:15reelected? um, at the time of according,
00:28:19no nuclear strike, but as Larry Wilkerson said, and John Borton was
00:28:23laughing at him, what did he mean when he said about the former chief of
00:28:27staff at the US state department, that was his
00:28:30exact words, he was trying to ' say it wasn't right, but anyway at the
00:28:34time anyway, because Wilkerson said there would be nuclear striking tr but given to go
00:28:38ahead, I think the important thing now is uh for the IAA
00:28:42to demand immediate access to Israel's nuclear weapons,
00:28:46that's the important thing, we don't even know whether Netanyahu is safely guarding these
00:28:50nuclear weapons, that's the uh issue more than
00:28:53Netanyahu thinking of uh nuking Iran to get himself
00:28:57re-elected. This is all the time we have this week, I will be back next week
00:29:01with
00:29:07follow us on x at new order_tv to ask your questions, we'll keep watching
00:29:10India and its global south partners as they create an age of multipolarity,
00:29:14see you
00:29:15sunday
00:29:32the deep. State has its hands in everything. I was in the middle
00:29:35of it for decades. When I blew the whistle on CIA
00:29:39torture, the deep state turned on me. They ruined my
00:29:43life, took away my rights, threw me in
00:29:46prison, but they didn't break
00:29:48me. I fought back
00:29:52and I still do. I'm John Kiriaku, on my
00:29:56show, the deep state. I take you behind the geopolitical moves, the color
00:30:00revolutions, behind the politics. and the
00:30:02politicians, we shine a light on where the deep state is
00:30:06hiding,
00:30:17now he should have an election, and he can't raise the price of
00:30:21oil, it's not enough. Donald Trump says Kief needs a
00:30:25new leader, as Washington agrees with Moscow to lift sanctions on imports
00:30:29of Russian diesel, that decision is deemed weak by
00:30:33and it prompts a Ukrainian delegation to immediately leave the United
00:30:37States. The huties warn
00:30:41shipping companies and airlines to not enter Saudi airspace and
00:30:45this comes after devastating strike on Riyad's main airport, killing
00:30:4912 people and wounding over 300.
00:30:52confirmed to RT that they carried out the attack.
00:30:56These attacks are Yemeny attacks. We do not do this out of revenge.