IRINN — broadcast
20261102 013000 UTC
415 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] who accompanied us day and night. Good night and goodbye.
[00:00:19] In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Hello, dear viewers. The former commander of the
[00:00:23] Israeli regime's navy warned about the consequences of a
[00:00:26] possible renewed attack on Iran. According to the report,
[00:00:36] any new attack on Iran will not yield tangible achievements
[00:00:39] in the country's nuclear file. This Zionist
[00:00:43] general stated that Iran currently has no program to achieve
[00:00:47] nuclear reform and that the damage of such an attack will be greater
[00:00:50] than its benefit. He added that under the current circumstances,
[00:00:54] another attack against Iran should not be carried out.
[00:00:57] This former military official of the Israeli regime also warned
[00:01:00] that even a limited US attack might be met with Iran's
[00:01:03] reaction against fuel and energy facilities, an action that,
[00:01:07] according to him, could lead to an increase in global energy prices and make it
[00:01:11] more difficult to end the confrontation.
[00:01:13] شود.
[00:01:19] Dear viewers, we are approaching the divine moments of
[00:01:23] that morning, Tehran time. We ask for your prayers,
[00:01:27] dear ones. In the name of Allah
[00:01:31] In the name of Allah
[00:01:34] In the name of Allah
[00:01:38] the Light of Lights In the name of Allah
[00:01:42] Light upon
[00:01:45] Light. In the name of Allah,
[00:01:48] Light upon Light.
[00:01:52] In the name of Allah, Light
[00:01:55] upon Light. In the name of Allah,
[00:01:59] Light.
[00:02:03] In the name of Allah, who is
[00:02:07] the Disposer of affairs.
[00:02:11] Allahu Akbar, Allahu
[00:02:13] Akbar.
[00:02:15] Allahu Akbar.
[00:02:18] Allahu
[00:02:24] Akbar.
[00:02:26] I bear witness that there is no god but Allah.
[00:02:34] I bear witness that there is no god but
[00:02:37] Allah.
[00:02:44] I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger
[00:02:47] of Allah.
[00:02:52] I bear witness that
[00:02:56] Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.
[00:03:04] I bear witness that Ali is the Vicegerent
[00:03:08] of Allah.
[00:03:13] I bear witness that Ali is
[00:03:16] the Proof
[00:03:18] of Allah.
[00:03:27] Hasten to prayer.
[00:04:02] Hasten to
[00:04:06] the best
[00:04:08] of deeds. Hasten
[00:04:11] to
[00:04:14] the best
[00:04:16] of deeds.
[00:04:19] Allahu Akbar.
[00:04:23] Allahu
[00:04:28] Akbar.
[00:04:31] There is no god but
[00:04:32] Allah.
[00:04:37] There is no god but Allah.
[00:04:52] With the wish that your prayers and worship, dear viewers, are accepted,
[00:04:55] I am with you with the continuation of the 5 o'clock news section. Tension
[00:04:59] over the military service law once again led to street unrest
[00:05:03] in the occupied territories. According to Channel 12 of the Israeli
[00:05:06] regime's television, the cities of occupied Jerusalem and Beit Shemesh
[00:05:10] witnessed clashes between a group of extremist Haredi Jews
[00:05:14] and police forces. These protest gatherings,
[00:05:17] whose participants were numbered in the hundreds, were formed
[00:05:21] in protest against the arrest of soldiers who had evaded
[00:05:24] military service. According to this report, the protesters
[00:05:28] clashed with police forces, threw stones at officers,
[00:05:32] and tried to damage the entrance of one of the
[00:05:36] police stations in Jerusalem. In recent
[00:05:39] years, the issue of exemption or non-participation of Haredi
[00:05:43] Jews in military service has been one of the main political
[00:05:46] and social challenges in the occupied territories, and according to observers,
[00:05:50] it has put extra pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu.
[00:05:54] An airplane crash in
[00:05:57] America left 9 dead.
[00:06:00] Shondafee, the US Secretary of Transportation, announced that
[00:06:04] as a result of the crash of a private plane in Florida, 9
[00:06:08] people were killed. It is said that a
[00:06:11] Learjet 60 with 9 passengers from Austin, Texas,
[00:06:15] was heading to the Bahamas when it crashed near
[00:06:18] Kissimmee, Florida, and after hitting
[00:06:21] a mobile home (trailer), it exploded and
[00:06:25] all its occupants were killed. Media reported
[00:06:29] that the plane crashed about eight miles from Donald
[00:06:32] Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort, the US president.
[00:06:35] آمریکا سقوط
[00:06:37] 8 Iranian companies,
[00:06:40] by participating in the International Building Industry Exhibition
[00:06:43] in Tajikistan, while showcasing Iranian technology in
[00:06:47] construction, undertook the construction of the largest
[00:06:51] residential and commercial complexes in Dushanbe.
[00:06:53] گرفتند.
[00:06:56] The Iranian towers in Dushanbe are growing every day.
[00:07:00] It's a 77-story tower. Well, the whole
[00:07:03] project is 29 hectares. Buildings with
[00:07:07] Iranian materials. More than 20 projects are now using our rebar.
[00:07:10] Only in Dushanbe. Only in Dushanbe and
[00:07:14] with new structures, the issue of energy is very cost-effective.
[00:07:17] The issue of bearing
[00:07:20] snow and wind load. Tajiks have welcomed it. Our demand,
[00:07:24] I think, is over 50 customers who would buy it now
[00:07:27] if it were available at the International Construction
[00:07:30] Industry Exhibition in Dushanbe.
[00:07:34] Now, 8 Iranian companies are present, from rough work
[00:07:37] like iron or rebar,
[00:07:41] concrete, and so on, to switches, sockets, tiles, ceramics,
[00:07:45] and wallpaper with materials from new
[00:07:48] technologies. These pipes are electrical pipes that are fireproof
[00:07:51] and are being displayed for the first time
[00:07:55] in Tajikistan to viewers. The presence of
[00:07:58] Iranian companies in exhibitions in Central Asian countries.
[00:08:02] 15 days ago, we were in Kazakhstan.
[00:08:04] Now we are in Tajikistan. In 10 days, we will be in
[00:08:08] Turkmenistan. Iran's construction in this region
[00:08:11] has made it a rival to China and Russia. This is due to the
[00:08:15] standard of Iranian products that we offer
[00:08:18] for these markets, because they have both Iranian standards and Russian gas
[00:08:21] standards. Standards that have increased Iran's
[00:08:25] construction trade in Tajikistan.
[00:08:28] 50% of our trade with
[00:08:32] Tajikistan is related to construction activities.
[00:08:35] This is a very good opportunity for our country's activists
[00:08:39] to have more and better activity in this field.
[00:08:42] The best materials used
[00:08:46] in this country in the construction industry
[00:08:49] are from Iran, and also some of our dear traders
[00:08:53] have invested in Tajikistan, we can produce.
[00:08:56] The volume of construction contracts has now reached half a million
[00:08:59] dollars. 8 memorandums of understanding and contracts have been signed
[00:09:03] so far, over $500,000 has been finalized so far.
[00:09:07] Iranian engineers have in their work plan the construction of 10
[00:09:10] large commercial and residential complexes in the two major cities
[00:09:14] of Dushanbe and Khujand, Tajikistan.
[00:09:18] Amirhossein Zolfaghari, IRIB News Agency, Dushanbe,
[00:09:21] Tajikistan.
[00:09:23] The next part of the 6 o'clock news.
[00:09:47] Americans should know that if they start a war this time,
[00:09:51] this war will be a regional war.
[00:10:12] When the war in Iran began,
[00:10:15] half of the world's people were asleep,
[00:10:19] and the other half, tired of the day's
[00:10:23] news, walked slowly in the streets.
[00:10:26] A news
[00:10:28] slowly echoed around the world.
[00:10:31] Another war.
[00:10:34] Where?
[00:10:36] The Middle East.
[00:10:42] The same place where the world had been accustomed for years
[00:10:45] to hearing the sound of its explosions from afar,
[00:10:48] to see a few images,
[00:10:52] to hear a few statements,
[00:10:55] to express concern a few times, and then
[00:10:58] return to normal life.
[00:11:00] The world wanted
[00:11:02] to turn down the volume of the news.
[00:11:05] To say: "Another
[00:11:08] war. More smoke,
[00:11:12] more missiles. More
[00:11:15] images of a sky lit up at night."
[00:11:18] The language was also
[00:11:21] familiar. Targeted operation, threat.
[00:11:31] At first glance, everything aligned with the old
[00:11:35] narrative. Another war
[00:11:39] in the
[00:11:40] Middle East.
[00:11:46] But this time, something in the news wouldn't
[00:11:49] calm down.
[00:11:57] It was as if a hidden fear was moving
[00:12:01] behind the smoke
[00:12:03] and statements. The fear of governments
[00:12:06] that still didn't want to accept
[00:12:10] that the war they saw far away could
[00:12:13] reach them very soon.
[00:12:15] برسد.
[00:12:28] To their decisions, to their markets,
[00:12:32] to the lives of people who thought
[00:12:34] they were far from
[00:12:36] war.
[00:12:40] The world still didn't know what it was
[00:12:43] facing. But this war, from the very
[00:12:46] first moment, was not like other American
[00:12:49] wars.
[00:12:55] end at some point and the oil will resume its
[00:12:58] flows, but the longer this goes on, the worse the
[00:13:02] disruptions become, and the more complicated it is to put everything
[00:13:05] back together again, because putting everything back together again means restarting
[00:13:09] fields that you've closed down, it means getting the ships in the back plate right places, it means
[00:13:13] getting those ships to the all refiners they need to be, something that can
[00:13:17] take weeks. now for the rest of this market, investors are pricing in a
[00:13:20] deeper and longer lasting energy supply shock that could lead
[00:13:24] to sag,
[00:13:30] The narrative was simple: power enters,
[00:13:34] strikes, and then declares peace.
[00:13:53] But beneath this simple narrative, a quiet
[00:13:56] question began to form. Why did
[00:13:59] America think it could start this war,
[00:14:03] control its battlefield, and also determine
[00:14:06] its end itself?
[00:14:09] and the key to this is that at the
[00:14:13] moment there is no end in sight,
[00:14:16] nobody knows how long this conflict is going to last, that
[00:14:20] seems at the moment to be no way out. and the straight of
[00:14:24] homo
[00:14:55] The dream of a global order led by America, the dream
[00:14:59] of returning to the good old days after
[00:15:03] 1991, the day the Soviet Union collapsed
[00:15:06] and only one pole remained, and
[00:15:10] Washington thought that from then on, the world
[00:15:13] would live the American dream.
[00:15:16] کرد.
[00:15:38] America made decisions, and others adjusted.
[00:15:41] NATO advanced. Markets
[00:15:45] listened. The dollar commanded.
[00:15:49] The Persian Gulf breathed
[00:15:53] under America's umbrella. And whenever the
[00:15:56] Middle East became a problem, Washington either bombed
[00:15:59] or sanctioned. But behind
[00:16:03] this dream of American order was not
[00:16:06] just arrogance. There was also a cold
[00:16:09] logic.
[00:16:13] Our primary objective is to prevent the re-emergence of a new rival,
[00:16:17] whether in the former Soviet Union's sphere of influence
[00:16:20] or anywhere else. Ultimately,
[00:16:24] we must maintain mechanisms that deter potential
[00:16:28] rivals from even contemplating playing a larger
[00:16:31] role at the regional or global level.
[00:16:35] America did not want any
[00:16:38] independent power in any sensitive
[00:16:41] region to rise
[00:16:44] high enough to be able to pull order away
[00:16:47] from Washington's grasp. This was not just
[00:16:50] an administrative statement. It was a
[00:16:53] plan to maintain superiority, and in this plan,
[00:16:56] the Middle East was not just a distant
[00:17:00] periphery. It was one of those places that, if it went
[00:17:03] out of control, could shift the balance of
[00:17:06] power.
[00:17:15] Potentially the worst option would be an alliance
[00:17:19] of China, Russia, and possibly Iran as
[00:17:22] an anti-hegemonic alliance.
[00:17:25] An alliance not based on
[00:17:28] ideology, but based on shared
[00:17:31] concern. So the issue was not
[00:17:35] just Iran. The issue was that after the war, America
[00:17:38] did not want any link to form outside its
[00:17:42] order. But the world was no longer the same American
[00:17:45] dream world. China had arrived,
[00:17:48] quietly, slowly, without fanfare, but
[00:17:52] heavily.
[00:17:56] Russia had not left the scene either. It was
[00:18:00] wounded. It was at war, but it was
[00:18:03] still standing.
[00:18:07] And now Iran, in the south of this very map, if it gained
[00:18:11] power and strengthened its ties with China and Russia,
[00:18:15] America's calculations would be disrupted.
[00:18:17] That's why the attack on Iran
[00:18:20] was an attempt to slow down a world that no
[00:18:24] longer moved at Washington's command like in the past.
[00:18:28] Washington, in its calculations, had removed
[00:18:31] Iran from the map of geography in two days.
[00:18:34] This war was meant to be a way.
[00:18:51] A controlled threat, a country
[00:18:55] under pressure and defeated.
[00:20:07] a glimpse behind the scenes of power.
[00:20:11] بود.
[00:20:16] I saw secretary Rumsfeld and
[00:20:19] and deputy secretary Wolf Witz, I went downstairs just say hello to some of the
[00:20:22] people on the joint staff who would used to work for me and one of the generals called me and he
[00:20:26] said sir, you got to come in, you got to come in and talk to me a second, I said, well you're too
[00:20:30] busy, he said, no, no, he says, we've
[00:20:33] made the decision we're going to war with Iraq, this was on.
[00:20:37] about the 20th of September, I said, we're going to war with Iraq,
[00:20:41] why? He said, I don't
[00:20:45] know, he said, I guess they don't know what else to
[00:20:48] do. so uh, I said, well, did they find
[00:20:52] some information collect connecting Saddam to Al-Qaeda? he
[00:20:55] said, no, no, he says, there's nothing new that way, they
[00:20:59] just made the decision to go to war with Iraq. he said, I guess
[00:21:03] it's like, we don't know what to do about terrorists,
[00:21:05] but we got a good military and we can take down
[00:21:08] governments, and he said, I guess if the only two you have is
[00:21:12] hammer, every problem has to look like a nail,
[00:21:16] so I came back to see him a few weeks later, and...
[00:21:20] by that time we were bombing in Afghanistan, I said, are we still going to war with Iraq, and he said,
[00:21:23] oh, it's worse than that, he said, he reached over on his desk, he picked
[00:21:27] up a piece of paper, and he said, I just, he said, I just got this down from
[00:21:31] upstairs, meaning the secretary defense office today, and he said, this is memo that
[00:21:34] describes how we're going to take out seven
[00:21:37] countries in five years, starting with Iraq,
[00:21:41] and then Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and finishing
[00:21:44] off Iran.
[00:21:47] At the end of that list was Iran's
[00:21:51] name. Not as a separate case, but as
[00:21:54] the last link in a chain that had formed years ago
[00:21:58] in the minds of a part of American power.
[00:22:02] The nuclear file was the official language
[00:22:05] of this affair. A language for statements,
[00:22:09] for coalitions, for the media,
[00:22:12] to explain
[00:22:13] the attack.
[00:22:30] If America's problem was only the atomic bomb, it should
[00:22:34] have ended with the JCPOA, with inspections,
[00:22:37] with technical restrictions,
[00:22:41] with the suspension of enrichment, with
[00:22:44] another agreement, with the same familiar
[00:22:48] and tired language of nuclear diplomacy.
[00:22:53] On February 27, 2026,
[00:22:56] Badr bin Hamad al-Busaidi, the Foreign Minister of Oman,
[00:23:00] announced that significant progress had been made.
[00:23:03] Iran had agreed never to stockpile
[00:23:07] enriched uranium and to accept full verification
[00:23:10] by the International Atomic Energy Agency. Peace
[00:23:14] was within reach. Talks were expected to resume
[00:23:17] on March 2. The war
[00:23:21] began on February 28.
[00:23:23] But America
[00:23:26] wanted something else from this war. The president's
[00:23:29] gamble was that he thought
[00:23:32] bombs could do what inspectors and
[00:23:36] negotiators could not.
[00:23:38] This has cast a shadow over future
[00:23:42] ceasefire negotiations with Iran.
[00:23:46] America wanted Iran to be so weak that it could
[00:23:50] not connect, not just without centrifuges,
[00:23:52] not just without missiles, but without the power
[00:23:56] to connect. An Iran that could
[00:23:59] not work with China, could not stand
[00:24:03] with Russia, and could not breathe
[00:24:06] in the region outside Washington's command. America
[00:24:10] thought that if it struck correctly, Iran
[00:24:14] would become submissive again. But unlike
[00:24:17] previous wars, this time it faced
[00:24:21] something different: Iran, Hormuz,
[00:24:24] the Persian Gulf, those very points on
[00:24:28] the map that no one remembers until
[00:24:31] they shake. But when
[00:24:34] they shake, the world is suddenly forced
[00:24:37] to read the map again and review
[00:24:40] the geography. Now, even the simple
[00:24:43] American farmer was becoming familiar
[00:24:46] with the cost of war.
[00:25:20] that the world felt the heat of its fire
[00:25:23] well. On oil, gasoline, shipping
[00:25:26] routes. America wanted Iran to pay
[00:25:30] the price, but the world would only
[00:25:33] read the news. But the sound of
[00:25:37] war, the sound of oil, the sound of
[00:25:40] the market, and the sound of an order that no longer
[00:25:43] obeyed so easily, awoke him from
[00:25:46] his sleep.
[00:25:53] When we track these shortages in supply chains,
[00:25:57] we see that almost no commodity has remained immune
[00:26:00] from the Iran war, from diet soda to
[00:26:04] the semiconductor industry. The impact of this war
[00:26:07] will likely remain in the global economy for
[00:26:10] a long time, even after the strait reopens.
[00:26:14] Iran had turned economics
[00:26:17] into the second language of war. Not economics
[00:26:21] in the sense of dry numbers. Economics means
[00:26:24] gasoline, it means bread, it means transportation, it means
[00:26:28] the price of goods, it means energy bills, it means...
[00:27:02] impact his right cony farm, if you don't have that fertilizer to really
[00:27:06] get that genetic potential out of the seed, you've got a lot of
[00:27:09] expensive uh equipment for not a lot of crop, but yeah it's
[00:27:13] essentially fertilizer is food for for the plants. Glassing says
[00:27:16] fertilizer is food for crops and right now much of it can't
[00:27:20] pass through the street of hormoos, which is essentially blocked due to the
[00:27:24] Iran war. Glassing doesn't know how much the price of fertilizer will
[00:27:27] go up just yet. In some markets it's already spiked
[00:27:31] 70% in the...
[00:27:41] broadly speaking, we should be under
[00:27:44] illusion that this crisis that
[00:27:47] currently impacts high energy prices will be short lived, it will not
[00:27:51] be uh as regards the volumes that we're getting uh via
[00:27:55] the the straight uh we are getting around 8.5% of
[00:27:59] our LNG that comes from from from the straight.
[00:28:02] As regards oil, including crude and and
[00:28:06] products, it's around 7%, it mainly
[00:28:09] comes from Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab
[00:28:12] Emirates, and as regards jet fuel and diesel,
[00:28:16] it's around 40%, 4.0%,
[00:28:19] and obviously as we know globally, the
[00:28:21] straights transports or transits
[00:28:24] 20% of both oil
[00:28:26] and
[00:28:30] It was enough for even the shadow of war to fall on.
[00:29:12] This war no longer defined victory by the loudness
[00:29:16] of explosions.
[00:29:19] It is scarier than a thousand shouts.
[00:29:41] We really grew up with Agha, his absence really bothers
[00:29:45] us. Every moment feels like a new wound in our hearts. Whenever
[00:29:48] we came back after the Asian Games, we had some comfort,
[00:29:52] we don't
[00:29:53] have that comfort
[00:30:00] This is where we came. But it's not a direct
[00:30:03] home. It reminds us of the time when Agha was there. Meeting with
[00:30:07] elites was different, we saw Agha. Piece by piece, this place
[00:30:10] reminds us of those memories and makes one cry.
[00:30:14] It was really about this time last year that we were
[00:30:17] here, and usually after competitions, whether Olympics
[00:30:21] or Asian Games, we would come here
[00:30:25] and meet with our martyred Imam. His words
[00:30:28] were always a light for us that illuminated our path.
[00:30:32] One of the reasons I came to the Olympiad was because of
[00:30:36] Agha's words. I remember that in a meeting we had in 1403
[00:30:40] with His Holiness Agha, Agha said that governments don't understand
[00:30:43] you as much as they should. I know who the Olympiad children are.
[00:30:47] I believe in young people very much. Many
[00:30:50] don't truly understand
[00:30:53] the value of youthful
[00:30:57] motivations and youth.