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00:00:00TRTworld.com.
00:00:10You're watching TRT World,
00:00:11of I'm Yashini Padiachi with the reminder of our main headlines. At least
00:00:16of 12 people have been killed and more than 300 injured an attack on the
00:00:19King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Saudi
00:00:23Arabia has blame the Arala Huthi group in neighboring Yemen.
00:00:27They've been launching attacks on Riyad in recent weeks. but have not claimed
00:00:31of responsibility for this strike. Pakistan's prime minister Shahbas Sharif
00:00:35would joined care in signing the Mecca defense pact in August is
00:00:39calling it heinous attack. Donald Trump is weighing up a US
00:00:43response. I think it's
00:00:45terrible. Well you're going to find out,
00:00:49see,
00:00:49but I think it's
00:00:50terrible.
00:00:55Well, they're able to defend. Look, the Saudis are good fighters, but I
00:00:59think the attack. is terrible thing. Trump
00:01:03also says it's time for Ukraine to get new president, following
00:01:06criticism from
00:01:07of his Ukrainian counterpart a US diesel deal with
00:01:10Russia. Zelensky has called the move weak and warned it will only
00:01:14help Russia's war. The deal is expected to lead to the immediate
00:01:18a release of more than 300 thousand tons of Russian diesel with more to
00:01:22come in the months ahead. In India, a court has
00:01:26ordered the release of cockroach junta party leaders after. protests
00:01:30erupted in the capital, they were arrested on Saturday along with
00:01:34thousands of others who took to the streets calling for the resignation
00:01:39of of the country's election chief. they
00:01:39of accuse him of sideespping rules and regulations and making changes
00:01:43to the voter registration process.
00:01:46of security has been reinforced in New
00:01:48Delhi. in India we attained
00:01:52freedom and achieved our rights of one
00:01:54of person, one vote. now that right is being snatched. we won't
00:01:58tolerate this. we will file a case against the anti-national person
00:02:02of like of Ganesh Kumar and he
00:02:03of will go to jail, he will lose sooner or later and we will
00:02:06win and Israeli strikes have
00:02:10hit the Gaza
00:02:11of strip. Der Albala and Gaza City were among the areas
00:02:15targeted. At least five Palestinians were killed and
00:02:19eight wounded when an Israeli strike hit a gathering of civilians
00:02:22in Gaza City on Saturday while
00:02:25of Israely attacks killed two other people in separate
00:02:28incidents. Earlier, at least six people were injured by
00:02:32Israeli gure
00:02:34in Hanyunus. The news continues here on TRT World
00:02:38after many
00:02:39talks.
00:02:49of
00:03:00three years of war in Gaza have triggered what the UN calls the worst
00:03:04economic crisis ever recorded. The fallout is also being
00:03:08felt in Israel where the war has put further pressure on the
00:03:11economy and major merger could be
00:03:15of reshaping Hollywood as we know it. Hello, I'm Taber Eiden and you're watching
00:03:18Money
00:03:19Talks.
00:03:29The world. Bank says recovery and
00:03:31of reconstruction needs in Gaza will cost an estimated $71 and a
00:03:35half billion dollars with that number likely to
00:03:38of increase. The UN has also warned Gaza is the world's worst economic
00:03:42crisis ever recorded with nine in 10 businesses destroyed
00:03:46and 90%
00:03:47of the population displaced.
00:03:49in Emma Boz looks at the economic cost of Israel's war on
00:03:52Gaza. Living amid the rubble is a daily
00:03:56reality for those in the Gaza
00:03:58of enclave and for many they only have. tents to shelter them from the
00:04:01a elements.
00:04:02of According to a UN report, nearly 60 years of occupation had
00:04:06quote: systematically stunted Gaza's economy, but since
00:04:10October 2023, the economic consequences
00:04:13of the occupation skyrocketed.
00:04:16After three
00:04:17of years of devastating war on the Gaza Strip, the residents live in
00:04:21of catastrophic conditions. There is major humanitarian crisis in
00:04:25Gaza aimed the Israeli siege on the enclave, limited entry of
00:04:29humanitarian aid, medical supplies
00:04:31of and food supplies and near total destruction of
00:04:34infrastructure, children are not going to schools,
00:04:37instead they're in the destroyed streets trying to find water
00:04:41for their families. since the start
00:04:44of the war, Israeli military operations have wiped out more than
00:04:4890% of economic activity
00:04:50of in of Gaza, including infrastructure, electricity and water
00:04:54a facilities. Unemployment and poverty levels have surged over
00:04:5890%, plunging many. to dire poverty. GDP
00:05:02per capita has dropped to roughly $161 year,
00:05:05that's just 58 cents a day, an 83% decrease
00:05:09since 2022. The world bank, EU. and the UN have
00:05:13put Gaza's physical infrastructure damage at $35.2
00:05:17billion, while economic and social losses are nearly
00:05:20$23 billion as of early 2026.
00:05:24Meanwhile, housing accounts for the largest share of damage, and more than
00:05:28half the hospitals and clinics remain non-functional. As for the
00:05:31enclaves agricultural sector, less than 1.5% of crop
00:05:35land remains undamaged. Some farmers are doing all they can to
00:05:39preserve crops by protecting seeds, for many, Those seeds are
00:05:43means of survival during the
00:05:47period of famon that we went through, what helped people
00:05:51were the local seeds, people got local
00:05:54seeds, people found their char, spinach
00:05:58and other things, this is what they found, they found
00:06:01nothing else, what is being done through the
00:06:05seat bank and the seeds currently available represents only drop in
00:06:09the ocean compared with the needs of facing the... agricultural
00:06:13sector again, what is being provided by the bank of seeds
00:06:17is drop a hot plate under these difficult
00:06:20circumstances. many gardens are just
00:06:24trying to get some semblance of normal life back, but for its
00:06:27battered agricultural sector and economy, rebuilding
00:06:31livelihoods will be no easy task. Emeray balls,
00:06:35TRT World. Abdul Wahaab Hamad says the
00:06:39situation in Gaza remains dire marked by. this
00:06:42displacement for many residents, they were lift
00:06:46with no choices, they've been pushed into high levels of food
00:06:50insecurity, have been displaced into an unrelenting
00:06:54cycle of displacement and losses, three years on, and people are still on the
00:06:58move, that is pushing them beyond
00:07:02their limits, um, but they're trying their best to
00:07:05live, i visited shabalya refugee camp a couple of days
00:07:09ago in the north, this area is battleed by Israel forces is
00:07:13still heavily under Israeli military control,
00:07:16people return to it after the cease fire, they live in half buildings,
00:07:20damaged buildings, they even pitch up the tens on the arable their
00:07:24homes trying to live, they're determined to stay in the north,
00:07:28we've seen some families leaving, but the majority are
00:07:31staying despite the difficulties, despite the gun
00:07:34fire, for instance the agricultural land, much of it
00:07:38is under the Israeli military control, and that's why only 60% of...
00:07:42agriculture runs and to the
00:07:46economy and that is compared to
00:07:50to to to higher and higher percentages before the
00:07:53war, if you look at unemployment, the war has pushed the
00:07:57entire population into poverty, between 57 to
00:08:0080% nearly the population are
00:08:03unemployed, the war has damaged gaza's
00:08:07infrastructure, the commercial sector, Israel has
00:08:11reshaped the physical reality. in Gaza, including the the
00:08:15industry. The occupied West Bank has also witnessed
00:08:18severe economic crisis since Israel's war on Gaza, with millions
00:08:22of residents facing heavy financial pressures. New UN data
00:08:26highlights the scale the downturn on economy already facing
00:08:30decades of structural development due to Israel's
00:08:34occupation. Zena Tahan reports from Romala.
00:08:37High unemployment, falling incomes and food
00:08:41insecurity. Residents the Occupied West Bank
00:08:45are suffering from an unprecedented financial
00:08:48crisis that has reached its peak since Israel's war
00:08:52on Gaza, which a UN commission of inquiry has
00:08:56concluded amounts to genocide. A new report by
00:09:00the UN conference on trade and development says
00:09:03restrictions on movement, access to land, settler
00:09:07and military violence and de facto annexation are
00:09:11quickly deepening.
00:09:2080% since the war, the main roads are not safe anymore,
00:09:24i have been attacked by settlers before while doing my job, they have stolen
00:09:28my money and valuable items from my clients,
00:09:32unemployment has more than doubled since 2022,
00:09:36reaching 28.7% in
00:09:382025, according to palestinian official data,
00:09:43the West Bank's GDP fell by 17% in
00:09:462024, wiping out 17 years of
00:09:50economic progress, the UN said, Israel's
00:09:53prolonged military occupation and exploitation of Palestinian
00:09:57natural resources has destroyed years of
00:10:01development in the occupied West Bank. Now the
00:10:04economic crisis is severely hitting people's
00:10:08pockets. Even the Palestinian authority is struggling
00:10:12to pace. salaries and keep basic services
00:10:15running, about 76% of West
00:10:19Bank households have seen their incomes fall according to the world
00:10:23food program while some 900,000
00:10:26people, more than double the number in 2023, are
00:10:30now food insecure. Israel also
00:10:34collects customs and other revenues on behalf the Palestinian
00:10:37authority, known as clearance revenues.
00:10:41Between January 2019 and March 2026,
00:10:45Israel withheld more than 3.67 billion dollars
00:10:49in Palestinian revenues, severely straining the
00:10:53economy. The uh prevention the
00:10:57palestinian workers to go back to work inside the palest
00:11:00in historic palestine in the Israel economy and
00:11:04before the October 2023
00:11:08we had around 20000 people working there now we are talking
00:11:12about 50,00 only or less the palestine economy lost
00:11:16$300 million dollar a month and the pressure is
00:11:20continuing to build with household income and the Palestinian
00:11:23authority facing a deepening cash crisis, the question
00:11:27is whether the occupied West Bank can sustain basic
00:11:31economic and public services to millions of
00:11:35Palestinians. Zeinan tRT world,
00:11:39Ramalla occupied West
00:11:40Bank. And on the
00:11:44Israeli side, the war has also left a significant economic
00:11:48burden, with elections approaching, the next government will inherit
00:11:51economy carrying the heavy cost of war with R.
00:11:55dead, a persistent deficit and soaring defense spending.
00:11:59military operations and missile attacks have disrupted businesses
00:12:03and forced schools to close, weighing heavily on economic
00:12:06activity. Consequently, the economy has slowed sharply,
00:12:10contracting 3.3% in the first
00:12:13quarter. The Bank of Israel estimates that the war
00:12:17has cost the state 115 billion dollars since
00:12:212023. Around half of that has been financed.
00:12:25through borrowing, but when the wider economic impact is taken into
00:12:29account, the figure is considerably higher with some
00:12:32estimates putting the total cost at more than $200
00:12:36billion dollars. that borrowing together with higher military
00:12:40spending, his push public debt sharply higher. by the end of
00:12:44this year, the debt is expected to reach 76% of
00:12:47GDP, up from 60% before the
00:12:50war. Israel is heading for a third straight year of
00:12:54elevated deficits with forecasts for
00:12:572026 at around 5% of GDP, with
00:13:01defense spending still high, the government has less room to fund
00:13:05civilian and social services.
00:13:09Mohammed says Israel has been diverting funds from
00:13:12education, healthcare and other public services to cover
00:13:16rising military costs. So far the war has
00:13:20caused the Israeli government between 100 to
00:13:23150 billion. dollars so far and that's
00:13:27just uh without getting into details
00:13:29about what more uh or additional cost can
00:13:33be included and Israel has been either
00:13:36reallocating money from education,
00:13:40health and other social services
00:13:43or even push debt to next year and the year after and also
00:13:47borrowing, borrowing has been the big thing for this Israeli government
00:13:51and the bank of Israel has warned that this is going to uh
00:13:55put a great deal of uh burden on
00:13:58upcoming um uh governments as well as uh
00:14:02generations because pushing debt to next year and the year after isn't
00:14:06really um solution to this debt issue and and
00:14:10borrowing has been the main uh thing for this Israeli
00:14:14government addition to
00:14:16additional taxes that's that are being
00:14:19imposed on Israelelis um many sectors
00:14:23have also been uh directly impacted as result the war,
00:14:27whether it's tour uh tourism, um, agriculture,
00:14:31um, the construction sector, just to name few have been
00:14:35greatly impacted and it took away a desperately
00:14:39needed um, desperately needed uh income
00:14:43for the treasury in in Israel, from billions
00:14:47being raised for AI chips to a more interactive chat
00:14:50GPT, artificial intelligence continues evolve at
00:14:54rapid.
00:14:59AI spending is soaring, suppliers are seeing strong demand and
00:15:03the way we use the AI is changing. let's take a look.
00:15:07SpaceX is reportedly in talks to raise $40 billion dollars
00:15:10to buy Nvidia AI chips. It would be one the biggest that
00:15:14financings the artificial intelligence era so far. The
00:15:18proposed financing includes around $10 billion dollars in bank loans
00:15:22and 30 billion in investment grade. that the
00:15:26transaction is expected to close in 2027 so
00:15:29details have yet to be finalized including who the key
00:15:33landers will be so far neither spacex nor and media have comment.
00:15:38that scale of spending has filled concerns about an AI
00:15:42bubble, but some companies are already seen a substantial boost
00:15:46in sales. foxcorn reported third quarter revenue of
00:15:49$95.4 billion, that's
00:15:5247% up from last year. that was
00:15:56better than what was predicted and foxcorn expects growth to
00:16:00continue into the fourth quarter. his full earnings report is due
00:16:04in November. could your future AI interaction be? more
00:16:08than plin text. Open AI has begune rolling out
00:16:11GPT6. It allows the AI to respond with
00:16:14interactive charts, images, forms and tools such as
00:16:18calculators. For example, road trip could seen show
00:16:21stops on the map, prices at patrol stations and suggest the
00:16:25tools, while wardrop advice could combine visual ideas with
00:16:29personalized recommendations. Hollywood is
00:16:33entering new era of consolidation as paramount skydance
00:16:36completes. its takeover of Warnembro's discovery. The
00:16:40deal brings together major film studios, television networks and
00:16:44two the industry's biggest streaming platforms, creating a
00:16:48new entertainment giant. But as Silion Tutaire reports, billions of
00:16:52dollars in debt and major cost cutting targets could make the merger
00:16:56difficult one to pull off. Two Hollywood
00:16:59Giants are now under one roof. Paramount Skydance has
00:17:03completed its $110 billion dollar acquisition of Warnerbrow's discovery.
00:17:07bringing franchises including Harry Potter, Batman, Mission
00:17:11Impossible and Star Trek into One Entertainment Empire.
00:17:15The combined business which will operate under the Skydance name, also
00:17:19brings together CBS, CNN, HBO Max and
00:17:22Paramount plus, giving it an extensive content library
00:17:26and more than 200 million subscribers. I mean it's enormous, you've just
00:17:30outlined the kind of scale the two businesses that are combining two
00:17:34major Hollywood studios, HBO, Paramount, Max. It's... creating the second
00:17:38largest streaming portfolio. streaming is central to the
00:17:41strategy. Skydance is betting that a deeper content library and
00:17:45a wider international reach will help it compete with industry
00:17:48leaders such as Netflix, Disney and Amazon. Streaming is what's really
00:17:52driving this merger, of course, the the library and
00:17:56the content to build these streaming platforms and HBO
00:18:00is going to be huge driver in that.
00:18:04But
00:18:04the bigger the company, the bigger the pressure to cut costs. Skydance has
00:18:08promised more than 6 billion
00:18:10dollars in annual savings by eliminating overlapping operations and
00:18:14combining technology and other expenses. That has raised concern
00:18:18over job losses across Hollywood. So when I read about the merger, my first
00:18:21thought is, my goodness, I bet I know people are going to lose their jobs and that's heartbreaking.
00:18:25Skydance is also taking on tens of billions of dollars in debt to finance
00:18:29the deal, and it will need to keep investing in content, streaming
00:18:33and sports while looking for ways to bring costs down in.
00:18:38is taking a huge amount of debt to get this deal done, 80
00:18:41billion dollars and making an awful lot of promises, 30 movies
00:18:45a year, big giant streaming service,
00:18:49big sports properties, you have to do new NFL deal soon, that
00:18:53won't be cheap, so they are going to be looking for everywhere
00:18:56they can save few nickels, dimes, millions of
00:19:00dollars. the opening credits have finally rolled on the biggest deal in
00:19:04media history, but the financial stories only began.
00:19:08for skydance, paying down the debt while keeping the hits coming
00:19:12could be its own mission impossible,
00:19:16trt world and hollywood is changing not only through
00:19:20billion dollar deals but also through technology. artificial
00:19:24intelligence is helping filmmakers speed up production, reduce
00:19:27costs and bring stories to audiences in more languages
00:19:31through AI power dubbing. and for more on this, we're joined by film
00:19:35director and generative AI expert an
00:19:39welcome to Money talks, now how is AI changing the
00:19:43way films are being made today and compared with just few years
00:19:47ago? I think there are few aspects we
00:19:51can mention about this topic, the first one is the
00:19:54number the people working a film set, in traditional
00:19:58way there has to be teams working on the issues like
00:20:02sound, lighting, filming and all other stuff,
00:20:06and the second thing is... is the budgets the film, in
00:20:10traditional way, you have to have money to make films even
00:20:13for uh low budget films, still you need to
00:20:17have like enough money for at least three or four
00:20:21people doing this, and it it's taking a lot of
00:20:24time, the third issue i think is the time uh you
00:20:28spend for a film, in traditional way it can take
00:20:32like months, maybe years, but with AI it's much
00:20:35shorter and... it's like one person is
00:20:39enough to make a film, this kind of
00:20:43differences i believe, and one and most important thing for
00:20:46me is the ontology of filmmaking.
00:20:50uh, in traditional way, you rely on people, and in
00:20:54with AI, you have to rely on the machine, I think that's
00:20:57like huge ontological difference between
00:21:01two ways, right, and AI can now dub films into
00:21:05many different languages and even replicate a performer's voice, how
00:21:09is that changing the way local content reaches global
00:21:13audiences? actually, it's a tricky issue because
00:21:16mostly it's depending on the distribution network,
00:21:21uh, if you are local filmmaker and want to
00:21:24re reach a global audience, there are only few ways
00:21:28you can do this, which are social media platforms and online
00:21:32video platforms, but the
00:21:35distribution network, if you are a part of it can
00:21:39easily make you a global actor, and you can see
00:21:42this in both ways, i think with AI
00:21:46filmmaking, the people, the filmmakers who have...
00:21:50access to this distribution network still can reach the global
00:21:54audience, but with uh, if you are not a part
00:21:57of this distribution network, it doesn't matter who you are,
00:22:01actually, unfortunately, and I believe there is no way to
00:22:05reach global audience in the distribution network,
00:22:09but there are like video platforms like YouTube and all
00:22:13other video platforms and social media platforms, it
00:22:17can make you a global player.
00:22:20but uh there is another issue about this too
00:22:24uh, it is called as debt of
00:22:27internet, because the amount the AI content
00:22:31on social media platforms, the platforms are trying to deal
00:22:34with and decrease the number the uh AI
00:22:38content and it's getting harder every day to be a global
00:22:42player, meanwhile the trump administration is widening its crackdown
00:22:46on foreign workers in the US, focusing on tech companies,
00:22:50employ large numbers them. The US has suspended eight
00:22:53companies, including Microsoft and Adobe from a program
00:22:57that helps their workers get green cards. The Trump team accuses the
00:23:01companies of manipulating the system to replace American
00:23:05workers. Christina shamech has
00:23:07more. It was a jarring
00:23:10contrast on Thursday. President Trump honoring six tech
00:23:14billionaires, most them foreign born for their contributions
00:23:18to American society. including Microsoft
00:23:21CEO Satya Nandella. Just hours earlier,
00:23:25Vice President J.D. Vance singled out Microsoft as the
00:23:29Trump team suspended eight companies from the permanent
00:23:33labor certification program, known as
00:23:36perm. It's often the first step towards a
00:23:40green card, allowing foreign workers to stay permanently in
00:23:44America. The administration says the wider crackdown
00:23:47targets fraud and protects. American jobs,
00:23:51Microsoft is the perm program's latest
00:23:54applicant, according to the US labor department. Our
00:23:58message to Microsoft is, you're a great American company, but you've got
00:24:02to hire great American workers. You cannot lay off American workers
00:24:06and then replace them with foreign enditured servants. Under Perm,
00:24:09employeers must show that no qualified US worker is
00:24:13available for the job, and that hiring foreign worker
00:24:17will not undercut US wages or work. conditions,
00:24:21Microsoft defended its hiring practices, saying the vast
00:24:25majority of its US employees are Americans, and its
00:24:29workers received the same pay regardless of
00:24:32nationality, but the wider debate over foreign
00:24:36workers has long divided Trump supporters. Some say they
00:24:40take jobs from Americans, while others, including Elon
00:24:43Musk say US companies need talent from
00:24:47abroad. Five the six billionaires. honored at Trump's
00:24:51event with foreign born. For more than three decades,
00:24:55Satya Nadella has been a key figure in the
00:24:58transformation of Microsoft, revolutionizing the
00:25:02company and empowering businesses, students and consumers
00:25:06from all over the world. We honor industrial Titan, a brilliant
00:25:10engineer and one the greatest technology founders
00:25:14ever live. His name is Ilon
00:25:17Musk. Trump made no mention. Microsoft
00:25:20suspension in his remarks, but administration officials drew
00:25:24a distinction between what they called superstar immigrants who
00:25:28could build groundbreaking companies and unexceptional
00:25:32foreign workers. Christina shimech, TRT
00:25:35World. And Hong Kong is
00:25:39taking new steps to reverse its rapidly falling birth rate.
00:25:43The city saw record low number of births last year, prompting
00:25:47leader John Lee to announce a fresh package of measures. They include
00:25:50continued cash handouts for newborns with almost
00:25:53$4,00 for every baby after the first, as well
00:25:57as increased quotas for IVF treatments at public
00:26:01hospitals. Laura Wester.
00:26:02reports. Entrepreneur Don
00:26:06Chan and her husband are still deciding when to start a
00:26:09family. To encourage people like her to take the plunge, Hong Kong's
00:26:13leader John Lee is extending a $2.5,00 cash
00:26:17handout to new parents for another three years. Other measures
00:26:21include increased tax allowances. For me, it's not going to
00:26:25be like a something one off, it's going not going
00:26:27to be p pivotal enough. I think as a family, I think
00:26:31we need. to have a trust and confidence in
00:26:35the future that we will be able to
00:26:39thrive as family of three, as family of
00:26:42four for many more years to come. being
00:26:46financially ready is one consideration, having the time to
00:26:50spend with our future children is just as
00:26:52important, not just a government, but also
00:26:56how about our workplaces, how are they implementing
00:27:00policies that allow for working parents? to be more involved in their
00:27:03children's lives and not just go to work, hand their children
00:27:07off and then only see them right before bedtime, for bedtime
00:27:11stories. mom of three and women's health personnel trainer ziggy
00:27:15maken says having the cash would definitely have helped her
00:27:18out. everything adds up, obviously our biggest
00:27:22expense is rent, we aren't able to purchase
00:27:26very easily, so if they had young families, starter
00:27:30families with starter mortgages. or something where it
00:27:34would be easier for us to make a home, make a
00:27:38happy home for our children where we didn't feel like we were always working so hard all
00:27:42the time. the government has reduced the waiting time by year
00:27:46for families with newborns to apply for public rental housing and says
00:27:50it's committed to helping people get on the housing ladder.
00:27:54bath rates in Hong Kong have been trending down in recent years. there
00:27:57was a brief uptick in 2024 to nearly
00:28:0137. That was probably because it was the year the
00:28:04dragon considered one the most auspicious years in the Chinese
00:28:08calendar, but last year in Hong Kong, the number dropped by
00:28:116,000 to just over 31,000, the
00:28:15lowest since records began. The fertility rate with
00:28:180.73 babies per woman, giving Hong Kong
00:28:22the second lowest fertility rate among more than 200
00:28:26countries in global territories ahead of only Macau, the
00:28:30impetus for the government to boost burst. comes as it faces a shrinking
00:28:34workforce. around one and three people in Hong Kong are expected
00:28:38to be aged 60 or older by 230. as the
00:28:41government looks to encourage more people to have children, there is a
00:28:45growing call from parents to look beyond giving out cash for births
00:28:49and towards making the city a more habitable and happy
00:28:53place for children to grow up in. Laura Westbrook, TRT World, Hong
00:28:57Kong. Well, that is all from Money
00:29:01Talks for now, from me. and the whole scene here in Istanbul. Thanks for
00:29:04watching.
00:29:29Sport is lifestyle that brings people together.
00:29:35Dozens of leagues, hundreds of competitions, thousands of athletes. Here
00:29:39on TRT World, we'll bring you the best the
00:29:41best. Tune in every
00:29:44weekend for expert analysis and live coverage from around the
00:29:48globe. Scoreline
00:29:52every weekend on TRT
00:29:54World.
00:30:10A missile hits the main airport in Saudi Arabia's capital, killing
00:30:14at least 12 and injuring hundreds. The ansarala Huties are
00:30:18being blamed. Donald Trump is deciding if the US should
00:30:21now get involved. Hello and welcome to TRT
00:30:25World, live from Istanbul and Yashini Padiachi. Also,
00:30:29coming up on the program, time for Valadimir. to go, the
00:30:33US president calls for leadership change in Ukraine. He's
00:30:37angered at being called weak for doing deal to get desel from
00:30:41Russia. Hundreds of thousands in Gaza are
00:30:44bracing for a harsh winter in makeshift tents with Israel
00:30:48allowing in just 17% of shelters
00:30:51needed.