IRINN — broadcast
20261012 200000 UTC
470 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.

[00:00:00] These messages are for the real enemies of the two nations who try to
[00:00:04] sow discord or, in specific cases, create obstacles
[00:00:07] that appear legal and administrative
[00:00:11] to disrupt the relations between the two countries, affecting border issues and
[00:00:14] trade between them. However, we saw that, as Mr. Khaledi
[00:00:18] mentioned, the advisor to the Prime
[00:00:21] Minister for tribal and nomadic affairs of Iraq was also present at today's meeting at
[00:00:25] the Iranian embassy, and
[00:00:28] this indicates the determination of the Iraqi government
[00:00:31] to invest in better relations
[00:00:35] between the two nations, Iran and Iraq, in all areas. As I mentioned before, regarding the
[00:00:38] recent weeks' events, we witnessed
[00:00:42] Iranian flights to Iraqi cities,
[00:00:46] and the Iraqi people themselves, led by
[00:00:49] tribal chiefs, went to the airport and protested,
[00:00:53] and they succeeded in lifting the alleged
[00:00:56] US sanctions for Iranian flights.
[00:01:00] In any case, the position of this important
[00:01:03] socio-political group in Iraq in the relations between the two
[00:01:07] countries, Iran and Iraq, has been and still is very
[00:01:10] important. I apologize.
[00:01:13] And in the future, in regional
[00:01:17] disputes and developments in the two countries, it will
[00:01:20] show itself more and more. I think we are approaching
[00:01:24] the 23:30 news.
[00:01:27] We have another
[00:01:31] topic in the file, which is a detailed report
[00:01:34] by Business Insider
[00:01:36] about the situation of American soldiers.
[00:01:39] I apologize. Anyway, it's autumn
[00:01:43] and the season for all kinds of dust.
[00:01:47] Business Insider has a detailed discussion about
[00:01:50] the treatment of wounded American soldiers in
[00:01:54] the region and Trump's war against Iran, which we will present to you after the
[00:01:58] 23:30 news. Also,
[00:02:00] the International Atomic Energy Agency has asked
[00:02:04] member countries to release their diesel reserves
[00:02:07] to stabilize prices. We will have an online
[00:02:10] discussion with an expert. I draw your attention
[00:02:14] to the 23:30 news, and we will be back after the news.
[00:03:12] Good evening, dear viewers of News Channel. The price of crude oil increased to
[00:03:15] $107 due to concerns about global supply. The price
[00:03:19] of crude oil increased by $14 per barrel since the beginning of
[00:03:23] the current month, surpassing $106 per barrel.
[00:03:26] Media outlets attribute the price increase
[00:03:30] to concerns about oil supply on the eve of winter,
[00:03:34] alongside Saudi Arabia's reduced export capacity.
[00:03:38] The CEO of Aramco, the oil company, warned about the pressure
[00:03:41] on the energy market today. The current pressures
[00:03:45] on the oil market are serious, and the sharp increase in the price of
[00:03:49] refined products has also worsened the energy market situation.
[00:03:53] کرد.
[00:03:56] Senior leaders of the Democratic Party condemned the raid by federal agents
[00:04:00] on the home of a Democratic representative. In a joint statement, Democrats
[00:04:04] called the Trump administration's action in questioning Ilhan Omar's home
[00:04:07] very disturbing and accused his administration of
[00:04:11] politically using the powers of law enforcement agencies.
[00:04:14] The US Department of Justice announced that this operation was carried out within the framework of
[00:04:18] current criminal investigations regarding immigration documents related to
[00:04:21] her childhood. Ilhan Omar also described this
[00:04:25] action as an attempt to target political opponents and
[00:04:29] instrumentalize federal agencies by the Trump administration.
[00:04:32] This Democratic representative also said that Donald Trump has targeted
[00:04:36] her by spreading baseless allegations and launching smear campaigns.
[00:04:39] Omar called this raid
[00:04:43] part of a long-term process of political pressure and harassment.
[00:04:46] Trump had previously called for Ilhan Omar's
[00:04:50] expulsion from the US.
[00:04:51] بود.
[00:04:54] According to a report by Action Against Hunger, millions of people in
[00:04:58] France are currently grappling with food insecurity. The French news website
[00:05:02] France Info reported that at least 7 million adults
[00:05:06] in France suffer from food shortages, and this figure
[00:05:10] among young people aged 18 to 24
[00:05:13] reaches 25%. This organization warned
[00:05:16] that emergency judicial aid
[00:05:19] alone, without addressing the structural roots
[00:05:23] of poverty, cannot solve the problem of hunger
[00:05:26] in this country. A survey by
[00:05:29] Opinion Way, recently published,
[00:05:32] found that 13% of French people sometimes or
[00:05:36] often face food shortages, and 80% attribute this to
[00:05:40] unfavorable financial and living conditions.
[00:05:44] Thank you for your attention. Good evening.
[00:05:59] Yes, I thank my colleagues in the
[00:06:02] evening news editorial, with the presentation by my colleague Ms. Kholji, and your attention to this
[00:06:06] news segment. The program "Jahan Emrooz" continues, as mentioned in the headlines, Business
[00:06:10] Insider magazine published
[00:06:13] a detailed report revealing the weaknesses and gaps
[00:06:16] in the US Army's or Pentagon's medical system
[00:06:20] during Trump's recent war against Iran. It has
[00:06:23] documented axes that I will
[00:06:26] briefly explain to you.
[00:06:29] This report was written by Kelsey Baker,
[00:06:32] a military reporter for Business Insider,
[00:06:35] with the title "Trump's war against Iran reveals dangerous gaps
[00:06:39] in the US military's system for saving soldiers."
[00:06:44] It states that when American soldiers were wounded on warships, especially
[00:06:47] independently in West Asia,
[00:06:51] there were not enough medical facilities on these ships, and they had to be sent
[00:06:54] ashore, where there were no nearby
[00:06:58] medical centers. It refers to several examples, saying that a wounded
[00:07:01] soldier on a ship was able to go to
[00:07:05] a military hospital in Germany a week later, where
[00:07:08] doctors found that his limb had turned black and he was facing
[00:07:12] the risk of death. A colonel named
[00:07:15] Jennifer Gurney, who was assigned by the US Army
[00:07:19] to deal with trauma medical
[00:07:23] issues in the US military, held a press conference,
[00:07:26] which Business Insider reporters attended.
[00:07:29] They quoted the colonel as saying that the system
[00:07:33] designed to treat wounded soldiers during US wars after
[00:07:37] September 11th is struggling in this new battle
[00:07:41] with Iran. The magazine emphasizes
[00:07:44] that these statements by the colonel, who was the director
[00:07:48] of the Pentagon's joint trauma system, are not limited to her warning, and
[00:07:52] other US military commanders have also exposed
[00:07:56] this weakness. The author refers to her report
[00:07:59] with half of dozens of US Army medical officials and quotes
[00:08:03] them as saying that the process the Pentagon created
[00:08:06] for casualty care is now very different from the battlefield
[00:08:10] in Iraq and Afghanistan that they previously
[00:08:13] dealt with.
[00:08:17] Officials who spoke to the magazine said that at the beginning of Trump's
[00:08:20] war against Iran, medical capabilities near the area
[00:08:24] of engagement were limited by constant drone
[00:08:27] and missile threats, meaning Iranian attacks,
[00:08:30] and these commanders revealed that there are no
[00:08:33] large US-operated hospitals in the region, and
[00:08:37] reliance on host country hospitals, meaning the southern Persian
[00:08:41] Gulf, came with surveillance limitations, scattered
[00:08:45] records, and attempts to track casualties and other problems.
[00:08:48] A spokesperson for US Central Command, or
[00:08:51] CENTCOM,
[00:08:53] told this American magazine that we designed
[00:08:57] this casualty care system through extensive communication
[00:09:00] with officers and active deployment teams in those host
[00:09:04] countries. And claimed that 95%
[00:09:07] of wounded soldiers, most of whom had
[00:09:11] brain trauma, were treated and returned to their mission,
[00:09:14] but the Pentagon's Inspector General
[00:09:17] submitted a report to Congress in mid-September, documenting
[00:09:20] operational challenges regarding these casualties during the conflict.
[00:09:23] And there, these admissions by US military personnel
[00:09:27] are also mentioned in the Business Insider
[00:09:30] report. And this
[00:09:34] independent investigation states that due to
[00:09:37] resource and force protection challenges for establishing large
[00:09:41] and permanent medical centers,
[00:09:44] we are forced to rely on foreign medical centers.
[00:09:48] This American magazine further
[00:09:51] documents the Pentagon Inspector General's report
[00:09:54] and states that US Army medical evacuation helicopters were also
[00:09:58] forced to relocate in response to Iranian attacks, and
[00:10:01] wounded US forces were heavily reliant on
[00:10:05] ground vehicles and local ambulances for emergencies.
[00:10:08] And a senior medical official with combat experience told
[00:10:13] the same magazine that we have been refining a trauma system for 20 years
[00:10:16] that we cannot transfer and relocate to this
[00:10:20] current environment, meaning Trump's war with Iran.
[00:10:24] And he recalls a deep sense of helplessness,
[00:10:27] saying that we really did not have an efficient battlefield
[00:10:31] trauma system at the beginning of the war.
[00:10:33] In any case, because this magazine is based in New York,
[00:10:36] it states that when Trump's war with Iran began,
[00:10:40] the infrastructure for treating the wounded no longer existed. It again refers
[00:10:44] to the statements of Colonel Gurney, who said at that press conference
[00:10:47] that our soldiers should not pay the price for these weaknesses in the medical system
[00:10:51] and that we cannot
[00:10:55] organize and implement our battlefield trauma system.
[00:10:59] Three medical officials also told this American magazine
[00:11:02] that when the US launched its so-called "epic rage"
[00:11:06] operation against Iran at the end of February,
[00:11:09] US medical teams lacked adequate protection,
[00:11:13] which limited their effectiveness. The nearest
[00:11:16] large hospital for the US Army was in Germany,
[00:11:20] thousands of miles away.
[00:11:23] And it mentions one of the subheadings of this magazine, saying that these
[00:11:27] gaps became apparent one day after the war began, meaning right from the start,
[00:11:31] they had made no predictions. It says that on March 1st, an Iranian
[00:11:35] drone targeted US forces in Shuiba port in Kuwait, and
[00:11:39] six US soldiers were killed. Some of them
[00:11:42] were wounded and took themselves to the hospital, and then were
[00:11:46] waiting in safe houses
[00:11:49] for transfer.
[00:11:52] It refers to an interview with a US Army colonel who was wounded in an explosion,
[00:11:56] and that colonel apparently gave an interview to a magazine
[00:11:59] called Warhaus. He says there was no
[00:12:02] evacuation plan. Another soldier
[00:12:05] in the same interview says that I survived an attack,
[00:12:09] but the forces tried to find
[00:12:12] medical equipment before that and practiced.
[00:12:16] If these medical drills had been effective,
[00:12:19] these casualties would not have been taken lightly, and
[00:12:23] there would have been fewer deaths. This Business Insider report
[00:12:27] reveals that thousands of miles away, medical care providers
[00:12:30] in Germany were also unprepared to treat
[00:12:34] wounded American forces who were airlifted to
[00:12:38] that country, and apparently
[00:12:41] the Washington Post also reported that initially they didn't even
[00:12:44] know anyone was injured and brought them there.
[00:12:48] A survivor told this American magazine that part of the problem was that
[00:12:51] the flight to that center was not officially designated as a medical
[00:12:55] evacuation flight. Again, those protective security measures
[00:12:58] by the Americans, who apparently took their wounded on
[00:13:01] regular flights so they wouldn't be in Iran's line of fire.
[00:13:04] Another wounded soldier who survived
[00:13:08] this attack told CBS that one of my teammates
[00:13:12] died, and if the army had better facilities, this wouldn't
[00:13:15] have happened. And
[00:13:19] regarding the possibility of Congress
[00:13:22] getting involved in this matter, he says that some members of
[00:13:26] Congress are sensitive to the issue of reported failures in the system
[00:13:29] and have called for accountability from the Pentagon.
[00:13:32] And it states that both combat forces
[00:13:36] and aid workers faced attacks that could have
[00:13:38] been prevented. They refer to the Iraq and Afghanistan
[00:13:42] wars, saying that at that time, there was a network that could
[00:13:46] have prevented these high casualties.
[00:13:50] It again refers to the press conference of Colonel Gurney,
[00:13:53] who says that if
[00:14:02] we were injured in the leg, now it's about the head and
[00:14:06] neck.
[00:14:08] Then he refers to the statistics the Pentagon provided: 19 killed
[00:14:11] and 861 wounded, which is completely under suspicion
[00:14:15] and question. He says a senior medical official also said about
[00:14:19] Iran's attacks that they attack, you go to a shelter,
[00:14:22] everything is cleared as soon as
[00:14:29] the US recognized Iran's attacks well, this report clearly
[00:14:33] acknowledges it. It is mentioned
[00:14:36] that in March 2025,
[00:14:39] senior retired trauma leaders had warned
[00:14:43] Congress that reduced overall budgets, reduced
[00:14:46] personnel, and existing administrative bureaucracy had weakened
[00:14:50] military medicine for large-scale engagements. The result of which is now evident in this.
[00:14:54] نتیجه شم الان تو این
[00:15:17] Finally, military medical officials who spoke to Business Insider
[00:15:21] said that their experiences during the war showed that they
[00:15:24] are concerned about the system's ability to continuously provide
[00:15:27] the standard of care that US forces expect,
[00:15:31] and that it is not. This was a very detailed report
[00:15:35] that the magazine
[00:15:38] had referred to. We'll be with you in the next segment.
[00:15:51] Yes, this report was one of those confessions that, under the guise
[00:15:55] of medical discussions about Trump's war against Iran, actually revealed
[00:15:58] structural and systematic weaknesses in
[00:16:01] the Pentagon's medical system and also
[00:16:05] the measures taken for
[00:16:22] energy to release diesel
[00:16:26] reserves from its members, which we saw in the news. Today,
[00:16:29] Brent oil again reached about $107
[00:16:33] per barrel, and with the onset
[00:16:36] of the cold season, especially in the Western
[00:16:39] Hemisphere, countries in those regions face greater difficulties
[00:16:42] in energy supply. In addition to that, the increase in prices
[00:16:46] of gasoline, diesel, and gas, which in these eight months of Trump's
[00:16:49] war in the West Asia region, are seeing their
[00:16:53] results in Western countries. Now the issue of diesel
[00:16:56] has become prominent. This recent
[00:16:59] issue of Saudi refineries and also Russia has
[00:17:03] added to the matter. In this regard,
[00:17:06] tonight we will have a discussion with Mr. Zare, an energy
[00:17:10] economics expert, to further clarify the angles of the issue. Mr.
[00:17:14] Zare, if you can hear and see me, I greet you.
[00:17:17] In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
[00:17:20] I respectfully greet you and the dear
[00:17:24] viewers. I am very happy to be with you. Thank you very much, Mr.
[00:17:27] Zare. Considering the news that the International Energy Agency
[00:17:31] released today, the request for diesel, where it asked members
[00:17:34] to release reserves, and the amount of existing reserves. What
[00:17:38] impact can this decision of the Agency have, and
[00:17:41] considering these predictions that say the war, well,
[00:17:45] it's uncertain when it will end, and it might last for several
[00:17:49] more months. They even say if the war ends today, it will take two years
[00:17:52] for prices to stabilize. If you could explain
[00:17:56] this decision of the Agency to us, I will ask the next questions.
[00:18:00] Yes. As you know,
[00:18:03] the global energy market has in recent
[00:18:06] months faced one of its most serious supply disruptions.
[00:18:09] A disruption that began with the Middle
[00:18:12] East crisis and restrictions on energy
[00:18:15] flow in the Strait of Hormuz, and its effects have
[00:18:19] spread to the crude oil market,
[00:18:21] petroleum products, the cost of producing goods in the global economy,
[00:18:25] and transportation. In this context,
[00:18:29] on March 11, 2026, corresponding
[00:18:32] to March 20 of the year 1404 (Iranian calendar),
[00:18:36] 32 member countries of the International Energy Agency agreed
[00:18:40] to release 400 million barrels of oil from their emergency
[00:18:44] reserves to the market.
[00:18:47] The Agency described this action as one of the largest collective releases
[00:18:51] of reserves in its history. The goal of which was to compensate
[00:18:55] for some of the disruption, reduce market concerns, and prevent
[00:18:58] further pressure on energy prices.
[00:19:01] However, the important point is that the crisis gradually
[00:19:05] became more complex. The Agency,
[00:19:07] in a report published on October 7,
[00:19:11] reported that approximately
[00:19:14] 325 million barrels of oil had been released
[00:19:17] from commitments, and emphasized that the remaining
[00:19:21] commitments should focus more on diesel and
[00:19:24] release more diesel. However, a question
[00:19:28] that may arise is why, despite the supply
[00:19:32] of hundreds of millions of barrels of oil from strategic reserves, the global
[00:19:35] market is still facing supply shortages and price
[00:19:39] pressure. Well, if we want to answer
[00:19:43] this question, we must first differentiate between the crude oil
[00:19:46] market and the petroleum products market.
[00:19:49] Crude oil is actually a raw material
[00:19:53] for fuel production, and diesel is a final product
[00:19:57] from an industrial process that requires active refineries,
[00:20:01] healthy equipment, and suitable raw materials. If
[00:20:04] a refinery is damaged, simple routes
[00:20:09] are disrupted, even sufficient crude oil
[00:20:13] does not necessarily mean access to sufficient diesel.
[00:20:16] For this reason, today we are facing a crisis
[00:20:20] that cannot be solved by releasing crude oil reserves alone,
[00:20:23] but requires the return to normal energy trade,
[00:20:27] the revival of refining capacity, and a real increase in the supply
[00:20:30] of petroleum products. Now,
[00:20:33] if you allow me, I will briefly discuss
[00:20:36] the root causes of the shortage.
[00:20:50] For example, every gallon of gasoline is now $4 and some change, and diesel is $6
[00:20:54] and some change. Can you explain the reason for this price difference, and then the point
[00:20:58] we had? Yes, of course. For a better understanding of the dimensions of this crisis,
[00:21:01] we must first consider the importance of diesel in the global economy.
[00:21:05] Diesel is not just one of the
[00:21:09] petroleum products like gasoline. It is actually one of the main
[00:21:12] fuels for economic activity in the world. Trucks transporting
[00:21:15] goods, agricultural machinery, mining
[00:21:18] equipment, and in some countries, it is used as a primary
[00:21:22] fuel for electricity generators.
[00:21:26] For this reason, an increase in diesel prices can have
[00:21:29] a broader impact on the entire economy. When
[00:21:33] the cost of truck fuel increases, the cost
[00:21:37] of transporting food, industrial products,
[00:21:40] and building materials increases. This increase in cost
[00:21:44] can be passed on to the final price of goods and create inflationary pressure.
[00:21:48] بکنه.
[00:22:13] energy trade in the world, and any
[00:22:15] disruption in the flow of energy through this route
[00:22:19] can restrict access for refineries and consumer
[00:22:22] markets to crude oil and petroleum products. The second factor
[00:22:26] is damage to the refining capacity of the Middle East and
[00:22:30] Russia. The report of the International Energy Agency on October
[00:22:33] 2 emphasizes that crude oil exports from the Middle
[00:22:37] East have largely improved, but the flow of refined
[00:22:40] products is still restricted. Also, the attacks
[00:22:44] by Ukraine on Russian refineries have been one of the factors
[00:22:48] exacerbating the pressure on the diesel market. And the third factor is the reduction
[00:22:52] of Russian diesel exports. According to
[00:22:54] data from Vortsa, which Bloomberg published on
[00:22:58] October 10, diesel exports in September
[00:23:01] 2026 reached approximately 144,000 barrels per day,
[00:23:05] which is lower than the rate for more than a decade of available
[00:23:09] data. In fact, this figure
[00:23:12] in August 2026 decreased by about 28%
[00:23:16] compared to the previous month.
[00:23:21] Yes, we had news today that Zare,
[00:23:24] OPEC Secretary General, also referred to the price
[00:23:28] surge in 2027, meaning less than
[00:23:32] three months from now when the new calendar year begins.
[00:23:35] He said that because supply is currently limited, the market has somewhat adjusted
[00:23:39] itself, but we will face a demand surge of approximately
[00:23:42] 2.4 million barrels per day at the beginning of the new
[00:23:45] calendar year 2027. With this situation you mentioned,
[00:23:49] with these conditions created in the West Asia region,
[00:23:53] and now the issue of Yemen and Saudi Arabia has been added to it,
[00:23:56] and on the other hand, Ukraine and Russia,
[00:24:00] the issue of Russian refineries and lower energy supply, especially
[00:24:04] Russian diesel, to global markets, and this prediction by the
[00:24:07] OPEC Secretary General, what do you think the outlook for the coming months
[00:24:11] will be, considering the cold season? Look,
[00:24:15] naturally, in the coming months, given the approaching
[00:24:18] cold seasons, we will face
[00:24:22] a decrease in diesel supply. Given that
[00:24:25] diesel supply is currently limited
[00:24:29] and its demand
[00:24:31] is expected to increase in the future, according to the OPEC Secretary
[00:24:34] General's prediction, we will unfortunately
[00:24:38] face shortages, and this will naturally
[00:24:42] lead to an increase in oil, gas, or diesel prices.
[00:24:45] انجامید
[00:24:47] Yes, and the point about East Asia.
[00:24:51] We are witnessing meetings of energy ministers from
[00:24:54] various regions. Last week in London, senior oil
[00:24:57] executives, including Aramco's CEO, gathered and made
[00:25:01] statements in this regard. In East Asia, specifically in Manila,
[00:25:05] Philippines, we saw a meeting of ASEAN energy ministers
[00:25:08] where it was mentioned that since the beginning of this war, East
[00:25:12] Asian countries, like the Philippines, have adopted
[00:25:14] restrictive energy consumption policies, including fuel rationing
[00:25:18] and rising prices. In India,
[00:25:22] in the very first weeks or months of the war, we saw
[00:25:26] the pressure of fuel shortages
[00:25:29] in gasoline, diesel, and gas heavily affecting
[00:25:32] Asian countries as well. If you have any points about the
[00:25:36] Asia and Southeast Asia region in this regard, please share them. Thank
[00:25:39] you.
[00:25:43] Yes.
[00:25:47] My point is that well, countries in
[00:25:51] East Asia,
[00:25:54] such as the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam,
[00:25:57] I was reading the news, the Philippines government has declared an energy
[00:26:01] emergency state and has taken measures
[00:26:04] to manage the risk of shortages.
[00:26:07] Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, and Cambodia
[00:26:11] are also in the same situation. In large East Asian economies,
[00:26:14] the issue is not just daily consumption, but also strengthening strategic
[00:26:18] reserves, diversifying supply sources, and regional
[00:26:21] cooperation. For example, Japan, in cooperation
[00:26:25] with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates,
[00:26:29] is pursuing the strengthening of oil reserves and
[00:26:33] energy supply resilience. China, which is one
[00:26:36] of the most important oil refining centers in the world,
[00:26:40] in a Reuters report published on December
[00:26:42] Yes.
[00:26:45] Thank you very much, Mr. Majid Zare, energy economics expert, for
[00:26:49] joining this discussion. Thank you, and
[00:26:53] good night. Yes, anyway,
[00:26:56] these points that the International Energy Agency requested
[00:27:00] today, the discussion of releasing diesel reserves to adjust
[00:27:03] prices and supply, is an issue that knows no East or West.
[00:27:07] Almost the whole world is now caught in the predicament
[00:27:11] of Trump's war against Iran, especially in the Western
[00:27:14] Hemisphere, where, as I mentioned, the cold season has begun, and
[00:27:18] energy supply has increased the problems. Thank you for being
[00:27:21] a viewer of "Jahan Emrooz" until now.
[00:27:25] I entrust all of you to God. Good night and
[00:27:29] goodbye.
[00:29:23] It's not like uh Hamas attacked on
[00:29:26] October 7th because there were just a bunch of anti-semites who
[00:29:30] hated Jews and wanted to kill Jews, this is not
[00:29:34] Nazi Germany, right? This is directly related to the
[00:29:38] occupation and to what was going on inside of
[00:29:41] Gaza, and it's not in Israel's interest or the lobby's interest
[00:29:45] to have an open discourse about what the Israelies have been
[00:29:49] doing to the Palestinians since I would say roughly
[00:29:52] 1903 when the second Aliah came to
[00:29:56] Israel, or came to what was then Palestine, right?
[00:30:00] We want to talk about that, and we don't want to... talk about from the
[00:30:03] lobby's point of view, the influence that the lobby
[00:30:07] has, right? uh, it's better from the lobby's point
[00:30:11] of view of most Americans think that American
[00:30:14] support of Israel is just done for all the right moral and
[00:30:18] strategic reasons, not because of the lobby, and when John Mierscharmer and
[00:30:21] Steve Walt come along and say you have to understand that this special
[00:30:25] relationship is due in large part to the lobby's
[00:30:29] influence, that is not an argument that... that
[00:30:33] people in the lobby want to hear, people in the lobby understand that if you have an open
[00:30:36] discourse, Israel will end up looking very bad,
[00:30:40] right? you don't want to talk about the occupation, you don't want to talk
[00:30:43] about how Israel was created, right? i think what the
[00:30:47] Israelis are doing in
[00:30:50] Gaza, represents massacer, I would
[00:30:53] use that term, given the number of civilians that they've
[00:30:56] killed, and the fact that they've been indiscriminate in terms of how they'veTELEVISION NEWS TRANSCRIPT:
[00:31:00] been bombing. and I believe that's to be
[00:31:04] condemned, the killing of civilians,
[00:31:07] is not legitimate collateral damage, they're directly
[00:31:11] punishing the population.
[00:33:11] The most important news in 24 tonight.
[00:33:18] The president believes that solving the country's problems by relying on
[00:33:21] the collusion of academics is possible. We will not bow to our enemies
[00:33:25] in any way. I demand that we join hands
[00:33:28] to rise up for the glory of this
[00:33:32] country and solve the country's problems.
[00:33:36] کنیم
[00:33:39] The fire of relying on the wind. Collision of
[00:33:43] three supertankers. with mines