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Australia’s Hazlewood humbles India in second T20 ahead of World Cup
UN human rights chief says US strikes on alleged drug boats ‘unacceptable’
Why UK’s Prince Andrew lost his princely title – and his stately home
One month into a US government shutdown – how it’s going so far
Sudanese fleeing RSF violence experiencing “extreme suffering”
Dancing, deals and nuclear subs – what did Trump get up to in Asia?
Hamas is “still committed” despite Israel’s ceasefire violations
After the Floods: Saving Spain’s Turtles
Fact check: Do ICE officers really have ‘federal immunity’ in the US?
Sudan’s North Kordofan ‘deteriorating’ under RSF as thousands flee
Ultra-Orthodox Jews rally in Israel against military service
Acute trauma: The ever-present wounds of Gaza’s children from Israel’s war
The New York City mayoral race – in five maps and charts
On Qatar's Future
Qatar is home to the largest U.S. military base in the Middle East and maintains deep economic ties with Washington, cementing its status as a critical on-NATO ally. But this September, that partnership was put to the test when Israel, largely funded and supported by the United States, launched an attack on Qatar’s capital, Doha. In this conversation, Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani discusses Qatar’s regional role, including its mediation efforts in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, and its response following the Israeli attack in Doha.
Background Reading:
- This article discusses how the strikes on Doha could jeopardize future ceasefires in Gaza.
Host: Ayman Mohyeldin, Co-Host, The Weekend: Primetime, MSNBC
Guests: Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Qatar
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