Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:10You're a watching TRT World, I'm Yashini Padiachi with the reminder of
00:00:14our main headlines: hundreds of flights out of Saudi Arabia's
00:00:18capital are being cancelled after the main airport came under
00:00:21attack for second day. One person was killed and 11 wounded
00:00:25in a Sunday
00:00:26a afternoon of strike. Ansara hutis from neighboring Yemen
00:00:30claiming responsibility, they say they were also behind a missile
00:00:33strike on King Khalid international airport on Saturday, which killed
00:00:3713 and injured more than 300. A shipping
00:00:41vessel has been enngulfed in flames after striking naval mine in the straight
00:00:45of hormus, the tanker was carrying crude oil and tried to leave the waterway
00:00:49after deactivating its navigation system. According
00:00:53to the IRGC three tankers of hit mines and caught fire in the straight
00:00:57since
00:00:59of Saturday. Israel Military has been continuing to expand
00:01:02of its so-called yellow line in the east of Gaza City. Military
00:01:06vehicles advanced beyond their existing positions in the shujaia
00:01:09neighborhood under the cover of heavy gunfire and shelling. The
00:01:13UN says almost
00:01:14in two-thirds
00:01:15of the enclave is inaccessible to Palestinians or subject to severe
00:01:19restrictions. President Voladimir
00:01:22Zelensky says Russia has attacked Ukraine's
00:01:25of energy facilities despite a truce announced by the US
00:01:28President. on Sunday, Donald Trump said Russia and Ukraine had
00:01:32agreed to stop targeting each other's energy infrastructure. He
00:01:36announced the deal, but didn't share any further details. It comes days
00:01:39after he struck deal with Russian president Vladimir Putin to buy
00:01:43large
00:01:44of quantities of diesel. Pakistan's
00:01:48government has taken control of Kaiba Paktonkwa, the stronghold of
00:01:52jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan's party. Officials
00:01:55accused the
00:01:56a provincial government of failing to tackle armed groups. elected
00:02:00administration has now been
00:02:05of suspended, they blocked all the roots by placing containers, why have the roots been
00:02:08blocked, the public voted for them, where is democracy, who is not
00:02:12implementing the constitution, look here, wherever the constitution is
00:02:16not being implemented, you should get it implemented, why are you
00:02:20humiliating the
00:02:21in public? and in india, the opposition alliance is expected to march
00:02:25towards the supreme court in the coming hours to support the youth lead cockroach
00:02:29move. the proposed demonstration comes a day after the movement's
00:02:33leaders were released from detention. the news
00:02:37continues after round
00:02:38table.
00:02:49of coming up on this week's review of round
00:02:53table. three years since the genocide in Gaza
00:02:56began, I speak to the UK's Palestinian ambassador. about the
00:03:00shift in global attitudes and his hope for a future state of
00:03:04Palestine in his lifetime. Also on the show, the
00:03:08UN estimates the rebuild of Gaza
00:03:10a will cost $71 billion dollars. Who will
00:03:14a pay? EU states are
00:03:17of divided over its made-in europe plan to counter competition from
00:03:20China. Can they unite before it's too
00:03:23late? And as this year's Godzilla
00:03:27of Elninho intensifies science. is warn of extreme
00:03:31peace, death
00:03:32of risk.
00:03:48hello and welcome to this week's review of round table. i'm mentor
00:03:51brady, now palestine's ambassador to the UK who sumlot
00:03:55says Britain has moved from words to action as it resets
00:03:59its policy on Israel, the UK recently announced sanctions
00:04:03targeting Israeli settlers in the occupied west bank and
00:04:06formally recognized the state of Palestine in September last
00:04:10year. I discuss with Zumlot how political and global
00:04:13public sentiment towards Israel has shifted. Talk to
00:04:17me about how you felt seeing what happened in the United States, for example, the the
00:04:21Macalmore concerts, edgeren's involvement as well,
00:04:25countries like Ireland, players not wanting to play against Israel. Do you think
00:04:28things have shifted in term? of a cultural boycott as well, water shed
00:04:32moments,
00:04:33of the those are watershed moments that are
00:04:35of recorded in the history in the long journey and march
00:04:39in of the palestinian people towards freedom, and that's why I stood by the
00:04:43UK foreign secretary in Liverpool last week during the labor
00:04:46party conference, and I said,
00:04:48of Mr. Secretary, today I can say that this is
00:04:52Palestine's South Africa moment because
00:04:54of these watershed moments. We have always had the people, the
00:04:58people at the grassroot.
00:05:01of level at the streets have always sided with justice, but
00:05:05we had issue with mainstreaming because
00:05:10in of the media because of the narrative, because
00:05:10of the false hasbara. and and
00:05:13you know disinformation campaign, you know the story very well, but
00:05:17now it is mainstream it is at the celebrity
00:05:21level, these are big names, i was following one after
00:05:25another, and it wasn't just about the heroic act and the very
00:05:29principled act of Mclamore, he was the one who knocked
00:05:32you know the the the wall and the flood gates
00:05:36came right open because the entire band with ed
00:05:39Sharen declined to participate,
00:05:43all Irish people, they that was a collective act of saying, it is our
00:05:47right, it is our freedom of speech, we will speak our minds as
00:05:51artists, and then only two days ago you've seen another
00:05:54mega, mega superstar, Zach,
00:05:58Brian, having a shirt free Palestine, so the flood gate
00:06:02is or gates are open, and that's why I said last week, this is
00:06:06our South Africa moment, and what do I mean by South Africa moment? This
00:06:10is moment when the people the world as to the south africans,
00:06:14the people the world decided to collapse the apartide regime and it
00:06:18was collapse and south africa was free and mandela was free, when
00:06:22the people decide, maybe it takes time, your job and my job is to
00:06:26make that time you know to bridge
00:06:29that gap between the people and the governments, whether in Britain, whether in the US
00:06:33or anywhere else, but definitely, definitely the the direction
00:06:37of travel is going towards the finally the
00:06:41achieving palestinian rights with a global movement, Palestine
00:06:45has become globalized and Israel has
00:06:48become the glob palestinized, meaning there has been
00:06:52a great deal of violation of human rights
00:06:56everywhere starting from Palestine, because when genocide is being
00:07:00normalized, other actors are watching, so people other
00:07:03people have realized that what happens in Palestine does not stop
00:07:07in Palestine, and now as result you have global Palestine where
00:07:11Palestine has become global. and it has become a
00:07:14domestic political election issue in every
00:07:18country and that's why governments are listening because their people are telling
00:07:22are telling them if you take the right decision if you side with the
00:07:26right side
00:07:28if you side with justice with international law you will be rewarded
00:07:32in the ballet box if not you will be punished that's a
00:07:36huge historic development ambassador you mentioned elections there
00:07:40is an election coming in israel you like to see happen, what would you like to
00:07:44see the Israeli people do at the ballot box?
00:07:48elect leaders who would recognize that Israel cannot
00:07:51exist at the expense of another people, that it cannot subjugate,
00:07:55oppress,
00:07:56you know, steal the land of demolish houses of
00:08:00genocide, ethnic lensing of another people for 80 years, this
00:08:04has got to stub, they need to deliver their verdict via the ballet box
00:08:08that they will elect leaders who will stand there and say we
00:08:12recognize the Palestinian able right of self determination and we
00:08:16recognize the state of Palestine and we will work together so we establish
00:08:20neighborly relationship. That's what I expect. However,
00:08:23this is not the case. Palestine does not exist in the
00:08:27Israeli elections right now. Our rights are not part their conversation.
00:08:31There is no one zionist party in Israel that
00:08:34is engaged in and even willing to think
00:08:38and engage with us about the two-state solution. What will it say about?
00:08:43Israeli society, if people like Smodric and Ben Gavier
00:08:46get reelected given everything they've said over the past three years and
00:08:50done that they have gotten the wrong message by the international community that they could
00:08:54have the cake and 82, they have a culture of impunity that they
00:08:58could keep going from extreme to fanatical extreme to
00:09:01fascism all the way to smatrage and being ver without consequences. the
00:09:05issue with the Israeli public is that they were told by Netanyahu
00:09:08they can actually make and turn, he can turn the occupation in...
00:09:12permanent, the illegality into permanent, the oppression into permanent, and
00:09:16there will be no consequences. this calculus, this message needs to be
00:09:20changed, that's why what the UK government did only few weeks ago is
00:09:24important, because we shifted from words to action, from
00:09:28statements and condemnation to consequences and that's
00:09:31why this is the way forward, the south africa moment is the way
00:09:34forward.
00:09:39the reconstruction of gaza could take up to de cade and is
00:09:43estimated to cost more than 70 billion dollars. nearly
00:09:4775,00 people have been killed there in the three years since Israel
00:09:51began its war on Gaza, and despite a fragile cease fire, the EU has
00:09:55launched its team Gaza initiative with an initial one billion
00:09:58dollars for early reconstruction efforts, but when would this
00:10:02money reach Palestinians and what role can Europe play in the
00:10:06rebuilt? taught me through the sheer scale
00:10:10of reconstruction that would be needed. in Gaza: we're
00:10:14talking about 68 million ton
00:10:18of dreams, hope,
00:10:20memories, leftover of
00:10:23Palestinian who been kill. with their bones knock down until
00:10:27now, so we're talking about insane amount
00:10:30of uh work that has to be done in Gaza, we're
00:10:34talking about city that was ripped off the map,
00:10:37we saw the Google Map comparing because
00:10:41between the reality, how it was and how it is right now,
00:10:45you're talking about a whole city that was ripped off the map, so it's
00:10:49a huge amount of work that is needed in Gazer
00:10:52right now, thank you. Jane, is there an
00:10:56appetite in Europe to get involved here and play its part and help in the
00:11:00reconstruction? What are you picking up from Europe? European
00:11:04countries have been so divided over this that it's often seemed easier to
00:11:07do very little or nothing uh, but we have seen big
00:11:11differences among European countries, we have seen the the UK
00:11:15working particularly with Jordan on humanitarian and
00:11:18reconstruction issues, we've seen France working on Palestinian governance and
00:11:22political reform, we're not seeing the... large skill collective
00:11:26effort that's really needed to move the needle. are you disappointed that
00:11:30we see Europe moving at lightning pace to help Ukraine when when
00:11:34military support and humanitarian aid is needed in Ukraine?
00:11:38they can all coordinate a matter of hours. and yet when it comes to
00:11:42Gaza, there seems to be this hesitation. look,
00:11:45globally, Europe has lost a great deal of
00:11:48credibility as part the world that tries to speak with
00:11:51normative voice and to speak about morality. in foreign
00:11:55policy about multilateralism, international law, human rights,
00:11:59the glaring differences between the treatment of Palestine and the
00:12:03treatment of Ukraine have really undermined that credibility, of course they are two
00:12:07different conflicts, but it does appear to many around the world as though the lives of
00:12:11Palestinians are being valued less than the lives of Europeans. Thank
00:12:14you. Hue, of course, nothing can happen until the conflict ends
00:12:18a proper seizfire is implemented, just give us your
00:12:22thoughts on how important that is. Yeah, certainly.
00:12:25so this is not just humanitarian crisis, this is also a political
00:12:28crisis and it's the political issue that has caused the humanitarian
00:12:32crisis, and so president Trump announced
00:12:35his so-called 20-point plan to end the war in Gaza almost
00:12:39a year ago to the day, um, year on, it's a cease
00:12:43fire in name only and it's a ceasfire for one side only.
00:12:47Palestinian armed groups have largely if not entirely respected that cease
00:12:51fire, but over the last year Israel has not and has continued.
00:12:55'It's not just targeted killing of Hamas militants,
00:12:59but also continued strikes that have killed Palestinian civilians, has
00:13:02continued to systematically destroy large parts of
00:13:06Gaza and to deny the entry of humanitarian aid and reconstruction, so
00:13:10without
00:13:11Israel fulfilling
00:13:12its obligations under the first phase the ceasefire deal, there can't
00:13:16be any progress on the political issue nor any progress towards
00:13:19reconstruction. Thanks you, faten, talk to me
00:13:23about what has been lost forever'. in Gaza, the
00:13:26culture, the history, the the
00:13:28landmarks, everything that has been flattened by
00:13:32Israel, just talk
00:13:33to me about how that has left Palestinian people feeling these past three
00:13:37years, helpless, hopeless, and no dream of
00:13:40tomorrow, though the magic thing about the power in people in
00:13:44Gaza, that now the recreating and new ways
00:13:48of surviving, they're not waiting for the cement uh to come
00:13:51from out of side the country, they're rediscovering ways of building
00:13:55blocks out of nothing of the sand, the going back to ancient
00:13:59history style of b building by
00:14:02mixing the sand that ghaz is very famous off
00:14:06with the leftover rubble that they have. gaz is
00:14:10creative, the people in there, they manage to learn new terms
00:14:14and new ways of survival, but at the same time
00:14:18those are very slow process way to
00:14:22do it, and in between we're talking about three
00:14:25years generation kids that
00:14:29were born in the war and now they are three years old
00:14:33with zero education, we're talking about three
00:14:36generation that lost the hope of
00:14:39tomorrow, how they're going to finish their high school, how they're gonna even
00:14:43go through the simple right of studying in the first
00:14:47place, those people are growing up with the minimum, and the
00:14:51minimum is always what scared the people, now more and more people,
00:14:55'especially if I'm a mother and have kids, I would
00:14:59hold to the dream of I'm not gna get out of, but then I will be
00:15:03unjustice to my kids if I decide to stay there
00:15:07and drip away the their dream of having a
00:15:11better future, so it's not only about the
00:15:14rubble and it's not only about those stones and houses and dreams
00:15:18and hope, it's about tomorrow, they stole tomorrow from
00:15:22them, and that's the scariest part'. for every single human
00:15:26being in. Thank you. Jane, to get towards
00:15:29reconstruction, just going back to the cease fire and what needs to happen
00:15:33next. Hamas says they won't disarm until such
00:15:37point as the Israeli military pull out of Gaza and Israel
00:15:40says that won't happen until Hamas disarms, so we're in
00:15:44this very strange situation with nobody prepared to give
00:15:47inch, absolutely, and it is partly because the
00:15:51so-called cease fire was pushed on the parties
00:15:55by the US, and of course the Israeli government doesn't
00:15:59can't say an outright no to the US, but there hasn't really
00:16:02been that political will to to find a way to make
00:16:06that progress. and of course we've
00:16:08got is really elections coming up uh and so that is making everything like
00:16:12even more uncompromising, the elections won't be a complete game changer,
00:16:15but
00:16:16it is possible if there's a different government that doesn't include
00:16:19Netanyahu, ben Gavier and Smotrich, you might see a
00:16:23little bit more wiggle room, you might see some that would like to go back to
00:16:27the idea of not having the IDF inside Gaza, but you still likely
00:16:31to have problems with Israel wanting to have full control of Gaza's borders
00:16:34and that makes it really difficult to... rebuild, but also to get
00:16:38economy going without being able to come and go, without being able to import
00:16:42and export freely and all the things that we know makes economy
00:16:45successful.
00:16:50EU states are split over the blocks made in Europe initiative
00:16:54aimed at boosting manufacturing and countering competition from
00:16:58China. Members are unable to agree on what counts is
00:17:01European and which countries should be allowed in. Germany is
00:17:04pushing for trusted partners like the UK and Canada to be
00:17:08included, but France wants only countries in the block, while
00:17:12Spain is proposing a compromise, so can EU
00:17:15member states unify and find a way forward before it's
00:17:19too late. There doesn't seem to be very much agreement in Europe
00:17:23on how to go forward with this, is there? nope, and if you
00:17:27look at when this act was even announced, it was based on Mario
00:17:31Drag's competitiveness report, and even he said you've got to focus
00:17:35on future forward investment. like semiconductors, like
00:17:39AI, um, clean tech. this act pretty much leaves out two the major
00:17:43events that we need to focus on and places that we should be investing in, and then
00:17:47you start looking at what's happening between France and Germany and how that plays out in
00:17:50parliament, this has gone very far away from where even the commission started
00:17:54out from, so I'm thinking AFD, national
00:17:57Front, everyone's having a bit of influence and how governments are thinking
00:18:01about where they need to put tax payer money. thanks,
00:18:04my three, Peter, to you, would you agree that they all want? to do something,
00:18:08they all agree that something is needed, but they're not exactly singing off
00:18:12the same song sheet in Europe on this. I
00:18:16think that's more or less inevitable.
00:18:19Brugel did a very good paper on this
00:18:22program in May and they made the
00:18:26point that the objectives are a bit confused, is
00:18:30it trying to bring industrialization back to Europe,
00:18:34or is it trying to...
00:18:37resilience, which are really rather different things and different
00:18:41countries have genuinely different interests,
00:18:45the the Germans have different industrial
00:18:48structure, France probably doesn't have quite as much of different
00:18:52interest as the Germans do, but they think they do,
00:18:55meanwhile countries of central and eastern Europe have much
00:18:59more interest in attracting Chinese
00:19:03investment that they do in hoping that
00:19:06they themselve. will be the producers
00:19:10of ultra advanced high-tech, the users a big trade
00:19:14off users of advanced technology and would be
00:19:18producers of it, and this argument still needs to
00:19:22be resolved, it's not just pure politics. but
00:19:26philip, is it just pure politics or is this simply about bringing
00:19:29industrialization back to Europe and fending off
00:19:32china? well, it's both of
00:19:35course, and I would say it's... not only that, it's also about helping
00:19:39Europe's industry that's been struggling lately, it's about
00:19:43getting the the energy transition of
00:19:47ground, it's about you, catching up on
00:19:51EVs and battery industry in China, and it's very much about
00:19:54you, adjusting the EU to new
00:19:58model of global geoeconomics, so it's about
00:20:02you know cutting dependencies, it's about
00:20:06you know being able to compete as well with the US
00:20:10and China and in some ways also adjusting to new
00:20:14normal, because if you look at other countries like
00:20:17China,
00:20:18like India, also Turkey, Brazil and so on, they've been
00:20:22used in local content requirements, so made in their
00:20:25country type of rules for a long time already,
00:20:29and in some ways this is also about leveling the playing field in
00:20:33that sense, and I think what's very important, I think was mentioned before,
00:20:37also the rise the far right, it's very hard to sell
00:20:41voters nowadays to say, we are paying tax
00:20:45payer money, investing that a fleet of Chinese
00:20:49PID while our car industry is
00:20:53going bust right now, so I think there
00:20:55are there's a whole lot of factors that play a role here, and and they
00:20:59all have their justification and at least to to some
00:21:03extent, thank you Philip, my three, it's all about China ultimately, isn't
00:21:07it, kind of fending them off, keeping them out of Europe and boosting
00:21:10European companies, well that that's the narrow-minded approach that, like
00:21:14I go keep going back to Druggy for reason because Brussels has been
00:21:18talking about that report that the... they've based lot of things on on
00:21:22competitiveness and resilience, when I hear that people are still focused so
00:21:26much on China, I think people are also forgetting what's happened with Europe and the
00:21:29United States for the last two years almost,
00:21:33what makes a trusted partner at this point, we haven't addressed
00:21:37semiconductors, if we look at semiconductors where do we get them from,
00:21:41South Korea for example has huge operation when it
00:21:45comes to operating batteries in three quarters of it in the Europe, that that is
00:21:49going to get potentially affected, that could be an alternative to China, but
00:21:53what are we doing about the United States at this point? are we, why are we not
00:21:57investing in future technologies which would cater to our
00:22:01defense, which would have growth, which would give returns to the tax
00:22:04payer, unlike this particular act where they
00:22:08have a cost cap, and and it's there's a cost cap of up to
00:22:1225 to 30% more that they're willing to pay for anything
00:22:16that's made in Europe, how are you going to justify that to the tax? here
00:22:20just wants to know that their money is being used sensibly for their own
00:22:24good, is it creating more jobs? how if you have
00:22:27solar panels that are coming in from China um
00:22:31and the ones made in Europe are about almost 14% more and you've
00:22:35made little caviets in there saying okay we'll have the converter be
00:22:39cheaper or make make the converters in Europe is that going to slow down
00:22:43the transition because the cost has gone up because it is in
00:22:46Europe
00:22:47what exactly
00:22:48are we gaining that's the bit i Brugel was quite unclear on, and
00:22:52I agree with them, we don't know what they're trying to do
00:22:54here.
00:22:59Record global hate from this year's Elnio has been described as
00:23:02Godzilla level and mindblowing by scientists. It's been
00:23:06projected to cause nearly half million deaths by February. Climate
00:23:10researchers are also warning it could push 50 million people
00:23:14into extreme hunger around the world. Is
00:23:17naturally occurring weather event that has happens every two to seven
00:23:21years, so why are scientists so worried about this
00:23:24one? people are calling it mind-blowing, godzilla
00:23:28level, how worried are you? always to be safe rather
00:23:32than sorry, um, yeah, i'm i'm worried,
00:23:36um, most of what's going to happen is going to happen, it hasn't happened
00:23:40yet, there are some instances around the world that we're now looking
00:23:44at to say yes, that's attributable to uh, the el
00:23:48ninho, um, particularly the pacific, the the
00:23:51hurricanes, sorry, yeah, the hurricanes that are occurring, um, so
00:23:55I think it's right to be worried, because if you're worried then you you may act, and if you're going
00:23:59to act then at least
00:24:00you you got some chance of of being safe when the worst does
00:24:04arrive, so that's the right direction of travel. Olivia, to you,
00:24:08how concerned are you about the data and the predicted levels of
00:24:12heat we're seeing with this so-called super
00:24:14elninho? I'm concerned
00:24:18because the super elninho... and is essentially happening against
00:24:22the background of very severe and acute sort of
00:24:25acceleration of climate change on the one hand
00:24:29and at the same time geopolitically fragmented world, and we know
00:24:33that essentially a moment when the world is
00:24:36brital in terms of resilience level,
00:24:39the food scarcity or food disruption,
00:24:43energy disruption, disaster effects that will essentially
00:24:47enter the international security system. then the next
00:24:50year are going to bring additional stress that we're not
00:24:54currently geared or prepared to deal
00:24:57with without having competitive effect or protectionist
00:25:01effects. thank you. Samantha, to you, just talk me
00:25:05through these record breaking sea temperatures, why should we
00:25:09be concerned and why are they so bad with this particular elninio
00:25:12event? yeah, great question.
00:25:16so the ocean is really the driver of our... climate
00:25:20system, so it has absorbed 90% the excess
00:25:24heat from climate change, and it it drives our weather and
00:25:27climate, so a warmer world we get
00:25:31more evapo transpiration, which means we have more energy available
00:25:35for storms, it makes heat waves worse,
00:25:38and you has major implications for marine ecosystems
00:25:42as well, and so this particular elnino
00:25:46event, which is naturally occurring event is a...
00:25:50an ocean
00:25:52that is warmer than it has ever been
00:25:54before, and the impacts that come
00:25:58from events are very much
00:26:01associated with the lack of rainfall, so
00:26:04drying or flooding, and the wildfire
00:26:08risk that comes from very dry areas and we've seen that already
00:26:12in Indonesia, there's record levels of wildfires in
00:26:16Indonesia as part of this only new event,
00:26:19so there there is huge concern of how this
00:26:23event will continue to develop and what the implications
00:26:27these um record ocean temperatures will have on
00:26:31driving weather. patterns around our world and the
00:26:34implications for global mean temperature both for the rest of
00:26:372026 and also for next
00:26:40year as well, which is already forecast to be the warmest year that
00:26:43human humanity has ever experienced. thank you.
00:26:47jonathan, predicted 450,000
00:26:51deaths in the next six months because of elnio. predominantly these
00:26:55countries they are in the global south and and they really don't have the
00:26:59infrastructure to deal with this, prepare for it
00:27:02or or... anyway contend with
00:27:03this? yes, so I
00:27:07think um, we've known for a long time that factors such as
00:27:10inequality or poverty um can dramatically
00:27:14affect people's risk, and as Olivia was saying before, these
00:27:18compound factors of geopolitical events or just simply you
00:27:22know prices
00:27:23of grain can really impact people if they're on the edge, and there are hundreds of millions of
00:27:27people on the edge of food security across the world. now
00:27:30withou, however, will affect um global you
00:27:34know globally basically lots of different countries, but the ones that we as
00:27:38the uh the red cross recresment network focused on are those where we
00:27:41expect the impacts to be most acute, and um I
00:27:45think
00:27:45you know one the very difficult things about this is that
00:27:49communities and people who are on the edge really have a,
00:27:53the added uncertainty of climate change, so are the hazards getting more
00:27:57intense and more extreme, which often they are, are they coming more
00:28:01frequently, which often they... are um and are they more
00:28:04uncertain? yes often they are, and and matched to that are
00:28:08people's vulnerabilities, which are often much worse or
00:28:12much different to people who live near them, and then you have elninu top of that
00:28:16where things just happen at different times to what you would
00:28:19expect, the rains come late, the rains come
00:28:22early, you might be a drought one minute, and as we know
00:28:26antecedent or so before conditions, if there's dry ground, then when it
00:28:30rains you often get lots of flash floods. you get worse flooding, so it's
00:28:33very, very challenging uh for
00:28:35people,
00:30:09Saudi Arabias main airport is hit again. Yemen's hoothies
00:30:13launch second attack after killing 13 and injuring hundreds
00:30:17on Saturday. Hello and welcome to TRT
00:30:21World live from Istanbul Myashini Padiachi. Also
00:30:25coming up. Donald Trump says an energy cease fire has been
00:30:29agreed by Russia and Ukraine. Valadimir. says
00:30:33he's surprised. Illegal Israeli settlers
00:30:36under the protection the army attack Palestinian olive farmers
00:30:40in the occupied West Bank. And New Delhi on high
00:30:44alert as the opposition prepares to march in support of cockroach
00:30:48party protests demanding the resignation the country's
00:30:52election chief.