BBCPERSIAN — broadcast 20260806 123000 UTC 46 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:40] Hello and welcome to this short news segment from [00:00:43] BBC Persian Television. Reuters has reported that the proposed [00:00:46] agreement between Iran and Oman to end [00:00:50] military tension in the Strait of Hormuz will allow Tehran [00:00:53] to control the entry of ships into the Persian Gulf. [00:00:56] The United States has not yet commented on this. [00:01:00] Iran and Oman have held bilateral talks [00:01:03] regarding the Strait of Hormuz as part of regional diplomatic [00:01:06] efforts. Iran has reported significant progress in these [00:01:10] discussions and says that the route for ships to and from [00:01:14] Iran's waters will pass through them. Previously, US officials had repeatedly [00:01:17] emphasized that they would not agree to Iran controlling [00:01:21] access to this important energy route. [00:01:24] The US President has denied reports [00:01:28] of a decrease in US arms stockpiles [00:01:32] and said that those who published this information will [00:01:35] face severe penalties. Earlier, the Washington [00:01:39] Post reported that Mr. Trump on Friday, at a meeting in Camp [00:01:43] David, asked Defense Secretary Mattis for an explanation [00:01:46] about the ammunition shortage. The Washington Post wrote that these [00:01:50] shortages caused Mr. Trump to cancel the attack despite [00:01:54] threatening a widespread attack on Iran. CNN also reported [00:01:57] that the shortage of guided long-range [00:02:00] missiles and air defense interceptors affected [00:02:04] Mr. Trump's decision regarding engagement with Iran, and that the US [00:02:08] military has used nearly 80% of its THAAD [00:02:12] missile stockpiles. [00:02:15] The Iran Human Rights Organization reported the execution of at least [00:02:19] 71 people last month in [00:02:22] Iran. The report states that 36 people [00:02:25] were executed on charges of murder, 26 people on charges [00:02:29] related to drug offenses, 8 people on security [00:02:33] charges, and one person on rape charges. [00:02:36] Six of those executed this month were protesters [00:02:39] against the government. This organization recorded the execution [00:02:43] of at least 44 people in the first seven [00:02:47] months of this year. Simultaneously, UN experts today [00:02:50] called on officials of the Islamic Republic to end the increasing [00:02:53] arbitrary arrests, enforced disappearances, torture, [00:02:57] and other forms of ill-treatment, as well as arbitrary executions [00:03:00] against ethnic minorities, especially Kurdish and Baluch [00:03:04] minorities. Currently, hundreds of people arrested in the January [00:03:08] protests are at risk of being [00:03:12] executed. [00:03:13] Thank you for joining [00:03:16] us for this short news segment.