IRINN — broadcast
20260920 013000 UTC
424 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.

[00:00:22] The spokesman for the Yemeni Armed Forces announced in a statement the details of the extensive
[00:00:25] military operations of these forces deep inside Saudi Arabia.
[00:00:29] He stated that
[00:00:32] two unique military operations were carried out with a large number of ballistic
[00:00:35] and winged missiles, as well as drones.
[00:00:39] He quickly added that in the first operation, important sensitive targets
[00:00:42] in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, and in the second operation,
[00:00:46] the Aramco company in Yanbu
[00:00:49] were attacked. The spokesman for the Yemeni Armed Forces
[00:00:53] emphasized that these operations, which were carried out in response to the continued brutal attacks
[00:00:56] by Saudi Arabia on the people of Yemen, were successful
[00:01:00] and caused extensive fires at the targeted locations.
[00:01:04] شد.
[00:01:08] According to the New York Times, the Pentagon has announced the cost of the US war against
[00:01:12] Iran to be 3.4 billion dollars. This figure, more than
[00:01:16] 60% of which is related to bombs, missiles, and other ammunition,
[00:01:19] is considered by congressional officials to likely be higher
[00:01:22] than the actual cost of the war. The costs of fuel, repair
[00:01:25] or replacement of damaged military facilities, and some other expenses
[00:01:29] are not included in this estimate. Based on some previous estimates,
[00:01:33] the cost of the war in the first 85 days was estimated
[00:01:37] at more than 90 billion dollars.
[00:01:40] تخمین زده شده
[00:01:41] The Deputy Director of Production Strategy
[00:01:46] of the Thermal Power Plant Company announced the completion of a large part
[00:01:50] of the fuel reserves of power plants and said that nearly 80% of diesel tanks
[00:01:53] and 70% of fuel oil tanks have been filled. According to Mr. Moradi,
[00:01:57] with joint planning between the two ministries of Oil and
[00:02:01] Energy in the second half of the year, efforts will be made to ensure
[00:02:04] electricity supply without power outages due to fuel shortages.
[00:02:08] کمبود سوقد انجام
[00:02:09] The Telegraph wrote that Iran proved
[00:02:13] it can drive the US out of the Middle East. According to the British publication,
[00:02:17] US bases, which were built for deterrence, have become targets of attack,
[00:02:21] and the Pentagon Inspector General reported that hundreds of buildings
[00:02:25] in regional bases were damaged.
[00:02:28] The key strategic failure
[00:02:33] is the concept of America's forward defense, which since
[00:02:37] 1991 was based on deploying forces in the Persian Gulf
[00:02:40] to deter Iran and Iraq. Persian Gulf countries relied
[00:02:44] on this presence by signing defense treaties. But the recent months of conflict
[00:02:48] destroyed these assumptions. The bases became vulnerable points,
[00:02:51] and Iranian armed forces, by targeting them, consumed expensive and scarce
[00:02:54] US air defenses. The publication emphasized that
[00:02:58] the debate now is whether rebuilding the US military presence on the previous scale
[00:03:02] is financially and strategically worthwhile
[00:03:05] or not.
[00:03:09] مالی و راهبردی به صرف است یا
[00:03:11] These days, the market also has a touch of Mehr
[00:03:15] about it, and students, along with their families, are busy buying stationery
[00:03:19] in Takapopoy. In Kurdistan, this year, 342,000 students
[00:03:21] will go to school.
[00:03:25] A few days before reopening.
[00:03:28] چند روز مانده به بازگ.
[00:03:49] Every family here has a shopping list, from bags and shoes
[00:03:53] to notebooks and stationery. They need a ruler,
[00:03:56] they need school supplies, I don't know, whatever they
[00:03:59] want. Students also enthusiastically
[00:04:03] choose their school supplies. Are you mindful of dad's
[00:04:07] wallet? Yes. My bag and some
[00:04:10] school supplies are still good, and I try to use them to reduce the cost
[00:04:13] for my dad. Sellers these days are also seeing an increase
[00:04:17] in demand for school purchases. What are you selling?
[00:04:21] Do you care about people's
[00:04:25] pockets? I hit them both on one side.
[00:04:28] یه طرف زدم بهشون جفت یکو.
[00:04:53] But its signs are already visible in the market, in new bags, new notebooks, and the enthusiasm
[00:04:57] of students who are once again on their way.
[00:05:04] I'm so happy that schools are reopening. I'll go and learn better.
[00:05:07] Mohammad.
[00:05:10] Voice of IRIB News Agency, Sanandaj. Zanjan-Tabriz Freeway
[00:05:17] on the path of renovation. The Zanjan-Tabriz Freeway is one of the important freeways in the country
[00:05:21] that starts from Tehran and continues to the Bazargan border.
[00:05:24] The Minister of Roads and Urban Development says that the renovation of this route is underway.
[00:05:28] سازی این مسیر در دست انجام
[00:05:30] From May of this year, the renovation, safety improvement,
[00:05:34] and resurfacing of this freeway were placed on the agenda of the Ministry of Roads and Urban Development
[00:05:37] and the Road Transport Organization. Approximately,
[00:05:41] more than 40% of these 285
[00:05:45] kilometers had suffered severe damage
[00:05:48] and required extensive renovation and repair.
[00:05:51] This started in May and, God willing,
[00:05:54] by the end of the working season, that is, in the next two
[00:05:57] or three months, we can promise
[00:06:00] that all sections of the route,
[00:06:03] which, if I'm not mistaken, consist of 15 sections
[00:06:07] and 15 contractors working along the entire length
[00:06:11] of the route, will be completed.
[00:06:14] God willing, by the end of the working season, we will be able
[00:06:18] to resolve a large part of these problems that had caused dissatisfaction
[00:06:22] among the people and bring it back to cycle.
[00:06:25] مردم رو هم از دست داده بود بتونه دوباره به چرخه
[00:06:29] برگرده.
[00:06:32] Conversion industries in East Azerbaijan are not just a slogan, but a realized goal.
[00:06:36] So much so that the products of the processing units in this province
[00:06:39] are known commodities to customers both inside
[00:06:43] and outside the country.
[00:06:45] The development of conversion industries
[00:06:48] by reducing waste leads to an increase in added value
[00:06:51] and export development. The conversion industries
[00:06:54] of East Azerbaijan province have a good position in the country.
[00:06:58] They rank third nationally. Approximately
[00:07:01] 850 units are active in this province,
[00:07:04] with a capacity of 59 million tons.
[00:07:08] In East Azerbaijan, 5 million tons of agricultural products
[00:07:11] are produced, 70% of which are processed in the province.
[00:07:15] Like this factory, which produces 15 tons of jam, honey,
[00:07:19] and halvah at a rate of 5,000 tons per year.
[00:07:22] Considering that our packaging type is competitive with
[00:07:25] other countries, it has been well received. Currently, four large projects
[00:07:28] are also underway in the province, which, if completed, will add
[00:07:32] 2 million tons to the province's conversion industry capacity
[00:07:35] within the next two years. However, existing industries
[00:07:39] face challenges, such as this cheese production
[00:07:43] factory that produces 350 tubs daily.
[00:07:46] The rising price of milk consequently increases
[00:07:49] the cost of finished cheese in the conversion units. If the honorable banks
[00:07:51] and respected institutions can provide
[00:07:55] low-interest loans so that we can support
[00:07:58] some of our issues, meet our market shortages,
[00:08:01] it will be fruitful. We expect them to do more
[00:08:04] in terms of facilitating repayments and
[00:08:07] in the field of imports, to allow us to import
[00:08:11] those flavors and fruits that are not found
[00:08:14] in Iran, that is, they are not available
[00:08:18] in our own country. The esteemed government should create
[00:08:21] an independent credit line for conversion industries,
[00:08:25] and then we can provide all the necessary facilities for the agricultural sector
[00:08:28] and conversion industries.
[00:08:32] East Azerbaijan product.
[00:08:35] صنایه تبدیلی رو
[00:08:36] تأمین
[00:08:40] awaits final approval
[00:09:12] in the government. Fortunately, last week,
[00:09:16] it was approved by the government's
[00:09:19] sub-committee for planning and budget.
[00:09:22] The next step should logically be the main committee and the government floor,
[00:09:26] and my prediction is that it can be approved and communicated
[00:09:29] within a month, more or less,
[00:09:33] and a big event will happen that allows you
[00:09:36] to reward any citizen, any consumer,
[00:09:39] industrialist, farmer, anyone who consumes water,
[00:09:43] if their action leads to savings and increased
[00:09:46] efficiency, and it is verifiable and
[00:09:49] validated, we can in some way
[00:09:52] receive financial compensation for it.
[00:09:56] شد به طریقی ما به ازای مالی اون رو هم دریافت
[00:09:59] Stay with us.
[00:10:04] با ما همراه
[00:10:05] In Southern California,
[00:10:39] the sun rises over San Diego Bay.
[00:10:43] Along a boulevard,
[00:10:46] 54-year-old Maria begins her day
[00:10:50] in this parking lot.
[00:10:52] I make my bed.
[00:10:56] This car
[00:10:59] is her home.
[00:11:00] It's the same every day.
[00:11:05] Every day,
[00:11:08] I make my bed.
[00:11:10] Maria no longer
[00:11:13] has a home to live in. She has been sleeping
[00:11:17] in her car at night
[00:11:19] for a year now.
[00:11:24] It looks very neat, it doesn't look like you live
[00:11:28] here at all, but it really is.
[00:11:31] I've seen people whose cars are very messy,
[00:11:34] and everything is everywhere. Well, how can I go to
[00:11:38] work with a life like this? I mean, one should have some
[00:11:42] order and arrangement, you know? Because to be able to continue
[00:11:45] living, we need these things. Of course, nothing is easy,
[00:11:49] but this is the way I want it, and it makes me
[00:11:52] feel better at least. Like Maria,
[00:11:55] about 30 other people also sleep in their cars
[00:11:58] in this free parking lot at night. However, some of them even have good jobs:
[00:12:02] a security guard, an Uber driver, a secretary,
[00:12:05] or even a computer engineer.
[00:12:09] حتی مهندس
[00:12:10] Maria works as a cleaner and
[00:12:18] caregiver, a demanding job that she does
[00:12:21] seven days a week. Did I sleep well?
[00:12:26] Yes, it depends on where my car is.
[00:12:30] If it's like this, no, it has to be a flat surface
[00:12:34] because my back hurts if it's like this,
[00:12:37] and well, then I'm not feeling very good. To provide
[00:12:41] a little comfort for these people, a charity organization
[00:12:44] has provided them with a water tap, a restroom, and a small outdoor kitchen
[00:12:47] where Maria prepares her morning coffee
[00:12:51] before going to work. This is a kind of strong coffee
[00:12:57] that is very famous in America.
[00:13:00] Everyone loves it.
[00:13:02] Maria's fall from
[00:13:07] an affluent life is a fate that thousands of other Americans
[00:13:10] are also grappling with. For a long time, she had
[00:13:14] everything she ever wanted. She was married and lived
[00:13:18] in this beautiful house. But after 5 years
[00:13:22] of marriage, her seemingly happy marriage
[00:13:25] suddenly fell apart.
[00:13:28] She just left me.
[00:13:31] She left me, and I said, "Okay, if it didn't work out, it didn't work out.
[00:13:34] Goodbye. Goodbye. See you later."
[00:13:37] I said, "What? Now I have nowhere to live.
[00:13:41] I don't have a home. I'm homeless. I don't have a bed.
[00:13:44] I don't have furniture. I don't have a home. I only have this car.
[00:13:48] And here I have a chair." Yes, that's life.
[00:13:51] What can you do? You have to make
[00:13:55] do with life.
[00:13:57] Maria started a new life, but over the past few years,
[00:14:01] the cost of housing rent in California has increased so much
[00:14:04] that her 1500 euro income
[00:14:08] was not enough to rent an apartment. Since then, every morning,
[00:14:11] before going to work, she goes to the gym. But the main reason for her coming
[00:14:14] here is not exercise, but a much more essential need.
[00:14:18] اما دلیل اصلی آمدنش به اینجا نه ورزش بلکه
[00:14:22] I had to make this decision
[00:14:25] because I had no place to shower. Once, I didn't shower
[00:14:29] for a whole week. It feels really terrible,
[00:14:32] let me tell you. You feel like a dirty,
[00:14:35] stinky homeless person. I thought to myself,
[00:14:39] "What should I do now?" Then it occurred to me,
[00:14:43] "The gym is good." So I came here.
[00:14:46] Her membership at this gym costs 40 euros per month,
[00:14:49] a price for continuing a life.
[00:14:53] Maria is just one
[00:15:27] of the middle-class American citizens who have fallen into poverty
[00:15:31] in recent years. Trump supporters believe
[00:15:34] that America has officially become great again.
[00:15:37] Since the 2008 crisis, the country's economy
[00:15:40] has never been so powerful. A boom that Trump
[00:15:44] has credited entirely to himself. There has never been a better
[00:15:48] time to start the American dream. But contrary
[00:15:51] to what the president and his supporters emphasize,
[00:15:54] the famous American dream is far from being realized
[00:15:58] in America. 40 million people in America
[00:16:00] live below the poverty line, and millions of workers
[00:16:04] have to do whatever it takes to stay above this line.
[00:16:08] Becoming homeless overnight is the biggest fear these Americans
[00:16:11] face. You'd better get there soon,
[00:16:15] otherwise, an eviction order will be issued, and they'll kick you out of your house.
[00:16:19] In some states, falling behind on rent is not a laughing matter at all.
[00:16:23] From the sheriff's office, one after another,
[00:16:26] while armed officers accompany them, they are thrown out of their homes.
[00:16:30] Where should I sleep?
[00:16:34] It's hard to eat
[00:16:45] and take your medication because you might only have enough money
[00:16:48] for one, and nothing will be left for the other. For this reason,
[00:16:52] some people have taken a empathetic step to ensure
[00:16:55] that these individuals can receive free
[00:16:59] medical services. In field hospitals that
[00:17:02] are not much different from hospitals in war zones. Here,
[00:17:06] the lives of those in the heart of impoverished America,
[00:17:09] who cannot even provide for their basic needs,
[00:17:13] are clearly visible. San Diego, in Southern California,
[00:17:15] has 300 sunny days a year, beaches that extend as far as the eye can see,
[00:17:19] and a dreamlike landscape, a perfect picture of postcard California.
[00:17:22] رویایی تصویر تمام عیار از کالیفرنیای
[00:17:25] This dreamlike lifestyle was once a part of Eric's
[00:17:29] daily life. He was a successful computer engineer
[00:17:33] who earned 7,000 euros a month. But today, this 53-year-old man
[00:17:37] lives only in his car, and to get free food,
[00:17:40] he asks for help from the staff of a pizzeria.
[00:17:44] کارکنان یک پیتزاشی کمک می گیرد
[00:17:46] I'm here to bring
[00:17:53] your order. Thank you.
[00:17:55] What do you say here? These are the same slices of pizza
[00:17:59] they put in their display case. When they stay for a long time,
[00:18:03] they keep them for me. They actually donate them to me
[00:18:07] so I can escape hunger. Eric comes every night
[00:18:10] to pick up some pizza. Thank you very much.
[00:18:14] Really, thank you. See you tomorrow. He will share
[00:18:17] these unsold slices with other victims of poverty.
[00:18:20] Because Eric has been sleeping in this same parking lot for a year and a half.
[00:18:24] The same place where Maria, the cleaner, also lives.
[00:18:28] His pizzas make his neighbor very happy.
[00:18:31] It's a lot. It's a lot. Like
[00:18:34] Lori, a 55-year-old Uber driver. Eric used to work very hard,
[00:18:39] 50 hours a week. But four years ago,
[00:18:42] he suffered from burnout and, along with it, faced
[00:18:46] a series of physical problems, including heart trouble,
[00:18:50] and could no longer work. He received unemployment benefits
[00:18:53] for six months. I thought I could handle it.
[00:18:57] I thought I would get better, but I was under a lot of pressure
[00:19:01] after several years of constantly going to doctors and treatment,
[00:19:05] and my savings were just being spent.
[00:19:20] The place where I work is a bit difficult because I have to lift a lady,
[00:19:23] and she's very heavy. At 9 PM,
[00:19:26] the parking lot gates close. From this moment on, no other
[00:19:30] vehicle can enter the parking lot. There is no security guard here at night,
[00:19:34] and there is a risk of attack. A few meters away,
[00:20:09] Eric prepares to spend another night in his car,
[00:20:13] a car whose interior is filled to the maximum.
[00:20:17] This former computer engineer sleeps behind the wheel
[00:20:20] in a seated position. One thing I've learned
[00:20:24] about this situation is that the famous stereotype about homeless people,
[00:20:27] that they are lazy and don't want to work
[00:20:31] or are drug addicts, is not true. Maybe in some places it's like that,
[00:20:35] but most of the people I met in this program
[00:20:38] are very hardworking people who want to make progress,
[00:20:42] but they have either faced physical problems or for some reason
[00:20:46] their work has led them here. Many can't
[00:20:49] get out of this situation. For many, it takes
[00:20:52] a very long time to get out of this situation.
[00:20:55] California is a land
[00:20:59] of stark contrasts. Despite being one of the world's
[00:21:03] largest economies, an increasing number of its workers
[00:21:07] can no longer afford housing. But there is another state
[00:21:11] where the existing system is even more ruthless
[00:21:14] than California's.
[00:21:17] This state is Virginia,
[00:21:20] right next to Washington D.C.,
[00:21:23] and especially in its capital, the city of Richmond.
[00:21:27] A city with an industrial past.
[00:21:30] Here, a quarter of the population is below
[00:21:33] the poverty line. Richmond also holds
[00:21:36] another negative record.
[00:21:38] This city has one
[00:21:42] of the highest rates of forced housing evictions in America,
[00:21:45] with 3,000 evictions annually,
[00:21:49] a figure 25 times higher than in Paris.
[00:21:52] برابر بیشتر از
[00:21:53] Evicting tenants
[00:21:59] is part of officer Loyall's daily duties from the sheriff's
[00:22:03] department. He distributes these yellow papers several
[00:22:07] times a week.
[00:22:09] Hello, how are you?
[00:22:15] Does Candice live here? Yes? All right, okay.
[00:22:18] We've set the eviction date
[00:22:32] for tomorrow morning. Okay, ma'am, please note
[00:22:36] this date. Thank you.
[00:22:39] In the state of Virginia, the law is strict. If the rent
[00:22:42] is only 5 days late, the landlord has the right
[00:22:46] to start the eviction process. A few weeks later, the tenant receives a notice.
[00:23:21] And just like when they arrest a dangerous criminal,
[00:23:25] they enter the house with weapons drawn.
[00:23:28] We are from the Sheriff's Office.
[00:23:32] Currently, the tenant is not
[00:23:35] at home and has clearly not had time to vacate the premises.
[00:23:38] Mr. Chenal, can you change the locks?
[00:23:42] All right. The landlord also immediately
[00:23:45] reclaims his property.
[00:23:47] In France, an eviction takes an average
[00:23:52] of a year and a half, but here, it happens almost
[00:23:55] in the blink of an eye.
[00:23:58] I'm checking the windows now.
[00:24:03] Why?
[00:24:06] To make sure the house is not mine.
[00:24:09] The tenant finally arrives
[00:24:11] and is shocked to see what has happened.
[00:24:15] She has been renting this house for seven years.
[00:24:19] This single mother, who.
[00:24:50] needs to negotiate, is driven to the street. Was this the only way to ensure she vacated the house?
[00:24:53] That depends on her. Was that really the only way?
[00:24:57] She said she would vacate the house before, but she didn't.
[00:25:01] Now, maybe the poor thing had nowhere to go.
[00:25:05] She never told me that.
[00:25:09] اون هیچ وقت اینو به من
[00:25:10] Approximately 10 similar
[00:25:17] evictions occur daily in Richmond. As a result
[00:25:21] of this so-called fast justice, cheap hotels on the outskirts
[00:25:25] of the city have become a refuge for those
[00:25:28] who have been kicked out of their homes. Some of them stay in these
[00:25:31] hotels for a very long time. David Wagwan, 38 years old,
[00:25:35] is one of them. What's up, man? How are you?
[00:25:38] Same as always. Just another day.
[00:25:41] David has been living in this motel for two years since his forced eviction.
[00:25:45] On weekends, this father's children come to.
[00:25:48] The whole family is here, in short.
[00:26:02] This is our small kitchen, where I made eggs for them last night
[00:26:06] and cooked hamburgers. Yes, I haven't washed the dishes yet.
[00:26:10] We spent time together, played video games, and this is the toilet,
[00:26:14] which also has a shower, but that's pretty much it.
[00:26:17] Yes, that's its outward
[00:26:19] appearance.
[00:26:22] Isn't it very difficult to live here for two years?
[00:26:26] Yes, man, I'm really suffocating in this room.
[00:26:29] Well, it's obvious that when two people are in one room for a long time,
[00:26:33] many problems arise. It's completely natural
[00:26:37] for these things to happen, in my opinion. David's wife has a stable job
[00:26:40] in insurance. As a couple, they cannot afford
[00:26:43] a larger or even cheaper apartment, and they are still stuck in this small room.
[00:26:47] This is because the previous eviction still haunts them.
[00:26:50] Look, at first, he tried too, but when you go around
[00:26:54] and everywhere you go, they don't give you a home, you really get tired and discouraged.
[00:26:58] They tell you that you have an eviction history, meaning it shows that, for example,
[00:27:01] you haven't paid your rent for two months.
[00:27:14] In Europe, such a thing is almost unthinkable, but here, landlords
[00:27:18] can access a tenant's records with just a few clicks.
[00:27:21] A systematic surveillance that Martin Wegbreit,
[00:27:25] a tenant rights advocate, has condemned.
[00:27:27] مدافع حقوق مستجران آن را محکوم
[00:27:30] Well, this is a public database,
[00:27:34] meaning anyone can access it and see the information,
[00:27:38] and even search by name. Let's try a common American name.
[00:27:41] Okay, this is it. Mary Gillespie.
[00:27:44] امتحان کنیم خب اینم از این مری
[00:27:48] Very good. Now we see. Yes, here it is.
[00:27:52] Look, five eviction records have been registered.
[00:27:55] Ten years ago, this tenant delayed rent payment several
[00:27:58] times. Even relatively small amounts, like $291,
[00:28:02] can have severe consequences.
[00:28:06] Well, if I were a landlord, I would look at this information and say,
[00:28:09] "It's true that this happened ten years ago, but I think
[00:28:13] this person is a high risk. I don't want to rent
[00:28:17] the house to them." If anything bad happens to you,
[00:28:20] it doesn't matter. For example, if your work hours are cut
[00:28:24] or you get sick and can't work for a month, or you have
[00:28:28] to pay for car repairs, or you have hospital bills,
[00:28:31] or anything else that even slightly disrupts your budget,
[00:28:35] you have to pull yourself together very quickly and make up for the arrears,
[00:28:38] otherwise, an eviction order will be issued against you, and you'll be kicked
[00:28:42] out of your home. In fact, the tenant always lives under the shadow
[00:28:46] of constant threat.
[00:28:48] Every day, 6,300 people across America are evicted
[00:28:52] from their homes. Although in cities, finding shelter and accommodation
[00:28:55] is the main source of anxiety, there is a region
[00:28:59] where for some of its people, the biggest concern is simply
[00:29:03] being able to put food on the table. Welcome
[00:29:06] to rural America. Appalachia, a mountainous region
[00:29:10] in the eastern part of the country.
[00:29:14] Appalachia was once widely
[00:29:20] known for coal production, but these days,
[00:29:23] almost all of its mines have closed. It is often said
[00:29:27] that the American dream has been lost
[00:29:30] somewhere along the way to this region.