IRINN — broadcast
20261102 020000 UTC
432 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] This is where we said: came, but it's not exactly home.
[00:00:03] It reminds us of a time when he was present. It was another meeting with elites
[00:00:07] that we met him. Piece by piece, this place reminds us of those
[00:00:11] memories and makes one cry.
[00:00:14] Last year, around this time, we were here, and usually
[00:00:17] after competitions, like the Olympics
[00:00:21] or the Asian Games, we would come here and
[00:00:25] meet with our martyred Imam. His words
[00:00:28] were always a light that illuminated our path. One of the reasons
[00:00:32] they came to the Olympiad
[00:00:35] was because of his words. I remember that in a meeting we had in 1964,
[00:00:39] he said that governments don't understand you
[00:00:42] as much as they should. I know who the Olympiad
[00:00:46] children are. I strongly believe in young people.
[00:00:49] Many people cannot truly understand
[00:00:53] the value of the motivations of youth and young age.
[00:00:57] These people have little hope for young people.
[00:01:00] I am very hopeful for young people. Generally, I insisted
[00:01:04] on several key concepts: hope,
[00:01:08] vitality, and movement. The concept
[00:01:10] that had the most impact on me was hope.
[00:01:14] His emphasis was on not losing hope. If
[00:01:18] sorrows were supposed to stop us, then from the time
[00:01:21] of Karbala of Imam Hussein, no movement would have
[00:01:24] happened in Shiism. But we see this movement
[00:01:28] continuing with more fervor.
[00:01:30] Although we are in mourning, our mourning is of the same kind
[00:01:34] as the mourning for Imam Hussein, peace be upon him.
[00:01:37] It is alive and life-giving.
[00:01:40] When he prayed for us, the best things happened to us.
[00:01:44] We could raise this great flag of our country, this flag that
[00:01:48] is truly sacred in every way. His most important advice,
[00:01:52] I think, was the flag of Iran. Always in all
[00:01:55] his meetings, he emphasized the name of Iran.
[00:01:58] All our motivation is for the name of Iran
[00:02:02] to shine throughout the world. This feeling of pride, patriotism, and
[00:02:05] love for our country, I wouldn't exchange it for anything else. I am proud
[00:02:09] to be the reason for raising my flag in various
[00:02:12] arenas and to bring joy to my people. There is no
[00:02:16] day or night that I don't pray for you young people, saying
[00:02:20] that Allah Almighty will keep you steadfast on this path, and
[00:02:24] know that if you, God willing, remain steadfast on this path,
[00:02:27] the country will be reformed, it will be reformed here, and humanity
[00:02:31] will be reformed. He was the biggest supporter
[00:02:35] of scientific Olympiads, the biggest supporter
[00:02:38] of SAMPAD, the biggest supporter of nurturing brilliant professors.
[00:02:42] In defense of the elite community and in defense of
[00:02:46] scientific progress, as long as I breathe, I will not
[00:02:49] back down even an iota. This was a reassurance for us in this situation where
[00:02:53] we were suffering. We knew that there was someone
[00:02:56] who listened to our hearts. I, in defense
[00:03:00] of the elite community and the scientific
[00:03:04] movement of the country, as long as I breathe, I will not
[00:03:07] back down even an iota. As long as I breathe, I will not back down even an iota. What
[00:03:11] we saw today on the street
[00:03:14] was the مظلومانه (martyrdom) of Imam.
[00:03:18] It's still really hard for me to believe that Imam is not
[00:03:21] among us. We really grew up with Imam.
[00:03:24] Our country really lost its greatest leader.
[00:03:28] In a way, we've been left unprotected. That's why when I see these things, my heart
[00:03:32] aches more. But this time we came to say that we came
[00:03:35] to fill our hands with your vengeance and return.
[00:03:39] And if it comes to a point where war truly reaches the ground,
[00:03:43] we are ready to wear the uniform of a soldier
[00:03:46] of the homeland and be ready for war.
[00:03:49] We will do our best in this path so that the number of elites
[00:03:52] in Iran, the number of committed elites who want to build
[00:03:56] the country, increases day by day. We live with the memories of His Holiness.
[00:04:00] And we will live, and his words
[00:04:03] will be etched in the minds of all athletes,
[00:04:07] champions, sports managers, and
[00:04:09] sports officials of the country. will be.
[00:04:34] This was one of the largest protest gatherings
[00:04:37] in Japan's history. It was reported 31 years
[00:04:40] ago in Okinawa Prefecture.
[00:04:43] This crowd of 85,000 people was brought here
[00:04:47] by the news of the rape of a 12-year-old schoolgirl
[00:04:50] by three American Marines. This is the Washington Post's
[00:04:54] account of the incident. November
[00:04:57] 1995. Around...
[00:05:07] They saw a girl who was returning home after buying a notebook.
[00:05:10] On the pretext of asking for directions, they dragged her into the car
[00:05:14] and bound the girl's eyes, hands,
[00:05:17] and feet with tape. When the car reached
[00:05:21] the sugarcane field, they assaulted her.
[00:05:25] The 12-year-old girl from Okinawa survived
[00:05:29] this horrific experience, but she, her father,
[00:05:32] and her mother wished for the death penalty for
[00:05:36] the three criminals. Of course, neither they nor the Japanese
[00:05:40] judiciary had the authority
[00:05:43] to punish these criminals. Military agreements
[00:05:46] between Japan and the US required that the three
[00:05:49] trespassing soldiers be tried in an American court.
[00:05:52] The result was less than 7 years of prison
[00:05:56] sentence, and then the case
[00:05:58] was closed.
[00:06:02] In protest of this verdict, from Okinawa to Tokyo, the people
[00:06:06] of Japan came out to the streets day
[00:06:09] and night. This crime had reopened the wound
[00:06:12] of Yumi-chan for them. A 6-year-old girl who a few
[00:06:16] years earlier, a 31-year-old American sergeant had
[00:06:20] raped and killed her, and had dumped
[00:06:23] her body in the desert. Then he returned to the US
[00:06:26] without punishment. But in the case of the 12-year-old
[00:06:30] girl, ultimately, as American
[00:06:34] media reports, the then US Secretary
[00:06:37] of Defense came before the cameras and, while apologizing,
[00:06:40] reminded that, after all, the Japanese should know
[00:06:44] that alliance with the US is not without cost. This
[00:06:47] cost soon affected another Japanese
[00:06:51] woman. A 24-year-old girl in Okinawa
[00:06:55] Prefecture was killed by Joshua Hill, an American
[00:06:58] Marine. He hit
[00:07:01] the woman's head several times and continued
[00:07:05] to do so until she lost her life.
[00:07:09] Documents show that Okinawa, as the host
[00:07:12] of the largest US military base in Japan,
[00:07:15] is associated with cases of femicide
[00:07:19] by American soldiers.
[00:07:21] One of its cases dates back to 2008
[00:07:25] when Hadnot, a 38-year-old US Navy Marine,
[00:07:28] dragged a 14-year-old Japanese girl
[00:07:31] into his car and raped her. But, as the English
[00:07:35] newspaper The Guardian writes, within
[00:07:38] the framework of the military agreement between Washington
[00:07:42] and Tokyo, crimes such as kidnapping
[00:07:46] and child rape were removed from his record.
[00:07:49] He, who faced a maximum sentence of 15 years
[00:07:52] in prison, was ultimately sentenced to 3 years in prison,
[00:07:56] with the last year of his sentence suspended.
[00:07:59] In 2016, Rina Shimabukuro,
[00:08:02] a 20-year-old girl from Okinawa, when she
[00:08:06] went out for a walk, never
[00:08:09] returned. Her family gave her photos to newspapers,
[00:08:13] and eventually, her body was found. She was raped
[00:08:16] and killed by Kenneth Franklin, a civilian employee
[00:08:20] of the US base in Okinawa. First, he hit her with a club,
[00:08:23] then he stabbed her, and strangled her
[00:08:27] during the assault. This time, the suppressed anger of the people
[00:08:30] of Okinawa brought between 50 and
[00:08:34] 85 thousand protestors to the streets.
[00:08:38] A crowd that, according to media reports, most of them
[00:08:42] wore black and, in the unbearable
[00:08:45] heat, chanted slogans for Japan to end
[00:08:48] its hosting of American bases. The governor
[00:08:52] of Okinawa also came and said: This is
[00:08:54] the biggest regret of his life.
[00:08:57] I regret my inability to prevent crimes by American
[00:09:01] soldiers. And that was two decades
[00:09:04] after a 12-year-old girl was abducted and raped
[00:09:07] by three American soldiers.
[00:09:11] We had promised not to let such an incident
[00:09:14] happen again. I couldn't do anything to
[00:09:18] change the political system to prevent such
[00:09:21] incidents from occurring. The extent of these protests
[00:09:25] in Japan caused the then US president,
[00:09:29] like former officials of this country, to apologize before the cameras.
[00:09:33] But this apology,
[00:09:37] like the previous ones, did not stop the femicide
[00:09:40] by American soldiers in Japan. According to Okinawa police,
[00:09:44] from 1972 to 2023,
[00:09:48] the number of criminal offenses
[00:09:51] by American soldiers, civilian employees of the US
[00:09:55] Army, and their family members in Okinawa
[00:09:58] reached 6235
[00:10:00] cases, a significant portion
[00:10:04] of which was related to murder and sexual
[00:10:08] assault. And this is only the statistics
[00:10:11] of crimes that have been reported in the media. In 2023,
[00:10:14] Japanese women gathered to expose
[00:10:18] the censored sexual crimes of American
[00:10:21] soldiers in their country. The Okinawa authorities
[00:10:55] have failed to protest against
[00:10:57] the US military or to strengthen local security.
[00:11:01] In the absence of a strong judicial mechanism
[00:11:05] that can protect Japanese women from American
[00:11:08] soldiers, Japanese artists say: Their weapon
[00:11:12] is music and words. In one of Okinawa's
[00:11:16] famous protest songs, the poet says: "Who decided
[00:11:19] to say that this country is at peace?
[00:11:23] While the tears of the people have not yet dried."
[00:11:27] Of course, such songs are mostly
[00:11:30] found in unofficial circles. Kina, a poet
[00:11:34] from Okinawa, says that in the mainstream Japanese media, even
[00:11:37] through art, one cannot openly speak about the crimes
[00:11:41] of US military bases. They asked me
[00:11:44] to remove any mention of peace from my performance.
[00:11:48] Of course, I did not accept, and since
[00:11:51] then, they have not invited me again.
[00:11:55] The constant message to Okinawan musicians has been that
[00:11:59] if you want to succeed in this industry,
[00:12:02] shut your mouth. In such circumstances, the name
[00:12:05] Okinawa has once again made headlines around the world.
[00:12:09] This time,
[00:12:15] a US Marine killed Anayagi,
[00:12:17] a 39-year-old Japanese woman, in her
[00:12:21] hotel room by wrapping a telephone cord around her.
[00:12:41] They are tired of decades of crimes by American soldiers,
[00:12:44] and with this recent incident, the message I received
[00:12:48] from the locals is "no more."
[00:12:51] These decades of crime have only occurred
[00:12:55] under circumstances where, following popular protests,
[00:12:58] Japan can, to some extent, intervene in the cases
[00:13:01] of American criminals on its own soil.
[00:13:05] There are historical examples in the world where America
[00:13:08] has deliberately stripped a country of its full
[00:13:12] judicial authority. For example, this letter from the then
[00:13:16] US Assistant Secretary of State to the then Assistant Secretary
[00:13:19] of Defense of this country is about Iran.
[00:13:22] In 1961, we will ask the Iranians
[00:13:26] to include all members of our military missions
[00:13:29] in Iran within the framework of administrative
[00:13:33] and technical personnel in the recent
[00:13:36] Vienna Convention on diplomatic immunities.
[00:13:39] When the Iranians accept this, in practice,
[00:13:43] the authority to prosecute
[00:13:46] the crimes of these individuals will be transferred to
[00:13:49] the American authorities. In less than 3 years,
[00:13:53] the American demands were approved by the Iranian
[00:13:57] Parliament. This meeting was recorded
[00:14:01] in a letter from the US embassy dated October 14, 1964.
[00:14:04] A letter in which the American diplomat states
[00:14:07] that the US embassy had contacts
[00:14:11] and allied parties in the then Iranian Parliament
[00:14:15] to pass the bill known as capitulation.
[00:14:19] Of course, these words did not remain
[00:14:21] confined to historical records. In a short time
[00:14:25] after the bill's approval, it was exposed to the people
[00:14:28] in a simple language by Sayyid Ruhollah Khomeini's
[00:14:32] speech from a pulpit in Qom. A law was passed in the parliament
[00:14:35] in which all American military
[00:14:38] advisors, along with their families,
[00:14:42] their technical staff, their
[00:14:45] administrative staff, and their
[00:14:49] servants, were immune
[00:14:52] from any crime they committed
[00:14:55] in Iran. Iranian courts
[00:14:58] had no right to prosecute
[00:15:01] them. They should
[00:15:04] be tried in America,
[00:15:07] and the rulers
[00:15:10] there should decide their fate.
[00:15:13] Sir, I am
[00:15:15] sounding the alarm.
[00:15:19] O army of Iran,
[00:15:22] I am sounding the alarm.
[00:16:08] A country whose alliance with Washington is paid
[00:16:12] for with the assault and murder of Japanese women.
[00:16:15] Although the people of Japan say they will not rest
[00:16:19] until the terrorists are expelled from their country.
[00:16:22] Like this scene where they are chanting slogans
[00:16:25] in front of the US consulate in Okinawa: "America
[00:16:29] is a terrorist!" And as a symbol of the struggle
[00:16:33] against American arrogance, their choice is
[00:16:35] to raise the flag of Iran.
[00:16:48] It was almost two weeks ago that Rubios, the US Secretary of State,
[00:16:52] said these words in Greece.
[00:16:53] 480
[00:16:57] years before Christ, the army of Xerxes reached Athens
[00:17:00] and burned its temples. Now, Greek academics and professors
[00:17:03] have come to Tehran to talk about Iran.
[00:17:37] In fact, the nations in this region think that they
[00:17:41] are our saviors and redeemers in the region,
[00:17:44] while in reality, they are oppressors and actually put
[00:17:48] us under oppression. What happened in this meeting was all
[00:17:52] in this direction that the historical background of Iran
[00:17:56] and the West, especially Greece,
[00:17:58] actually has so many opportunities and bright
[00:18:02] spots that this misuse practically pales in comparison.
[00:18:06] Besides various scientific meetings, attending gatherings
[00:18:09] has created a different experience for Greek
[00:18:13] professors. The gathering of
[00:18:15] this Sadqieh
[00:18:18] Yesterday I was at a gathering that was held in Sadeghieh Square, and it was a very good experience for me because I was able to express my sympathy and empathy with the people of Iran. and this
[00:18:22] was a very good thing for me that I was able to show my sympathy and
[00:18:26] empathy with the people
[00:18:27] of Iran.
[00:18:31] The different thing I saw in these events
[00:18:35] was the tears that flowed from people's eyes. These tears that flowed
[00:18:39] from their eyes were, in fact, a sign
[00:18:43] of the spirit of resistance that existed among the people. Being among people
[00:18:46] who had already responded to Rubios, they have a complex about civilization.
[00:18:50] Anyone who doesn't have civilization themselves, they want
[00:18:54] to gain what they don't have by questioning others.
[00:18:57] Iranian civilization is a civilization
[00:18:59] that
[00:19:02] has been proven. The presence of Greeks in Iran had a message.
[00:19:05] The historical
[00:19:11] and cultural backgrounds of him and, of course,
[00:19:13] America are actually not significant, and they do not have the authority
[00:19:17] to express an opinion about great civilizations. In the dialogue of nations
[00:19:21] with thousands of years of history, there is no room for the political
[00:19:24] maneuvering of the owners of nascent
[00:19:27] histories. Zahra Hosseini Saresht, IRIB
[00:19:30] News Agency.
[00:19:31] The family of Martyr Ezzatollah
[00:19:51] Soleimani Marghmaleki. Mr.
[00:19:54] Roozali Soleimani Marghmaleki
[00:19:57] is the esteemed father of the martyrs.
[00:20:01] Hello. How are you?
[00:20:04] Come forward.
[00:20:07] How are you? Come
[00:20:09] forward.
[00:20:12] Come
[00:20:16] forward.
[00:20:18] You're good.
[00:20:25] الحمد لله (Praise be to God). الحمد لله (Praise be to God).
[00:20:28] It's not easy for us to understand
[00:20:31] your Turkish. For
[00:20:33] us,
[00:20:36] you're very successful, Mr. Reza.
[00:20:39] Mr. Reza.
[00:20:41] Long
[00:20:45] live. Thank
[00:20:48] you.
[00:20:56] University of Tehran, Faculty of Fuman. Ah, just as they said Fuman, you
[00:21:00] are.
[00:21:04] Bachelor's degree, yes. My Bachelor's. God willing,
[00:21:07] may God protect you. God willing, may He keep
[00:21:10] you for the future of this country. This country
[00:21:14] is yours. The future of this country is yours. In your hands,
[00:21:18] God willing. Long
[00:21:21] live. Sir, I have a request for you.
[00:21:24] Please pray for us that after I have done my duty
[00:21:27] to the best of my ability, my death
[00:21:31] will be martyrdom in the field, like Imam Hussein.
[00:21:34] After many years, that is, after 50 or 60
[00:21:38] years, it is martyrdom,
[00:21:41] martyrdom, God willing.
[00:21:45] Serve this country for 50 or 60 years,
[00:21:48] and then die a martyr.
[00:22:15] even those who were in support roles during the war and not directly involved in fighting.
[00:22:18] We had people during the war
[00:22:22] whose cars crashed on the way to the front. This is also a martyr.
[00:22:26] This is also a martyr. This is for God.
[00:22:29] This is also in the path of God. We must appreciate these. We must
[00:22:33] understand these with our
[00:22:37] whole heart and soul. If we
[00:22:40] understand, our view of worldly matters will change.
[00:22:43] Wherever these children of yours were martyred,
[00:22:47] in fact, it's as if they were martyred at the shrine of Imam Hussein,
[00:22:50] or at the shrine of Amir al-Mu'minin, or at the shrine of Lady Zaynab.
[00:22:54] It doesn't matter whether it's in the deserts
[00:22:57] of some province in Syria
[00:23:01] or some province in Iraq, or wherever it is.
[00:23:04] It doesn't make a difference. It's like
[00:23:07] they were martyred at the doorstep of Imam Hussein,
[00:23:11] in defense. This is a great blessing,
[00:23:15] this is a great fortune. Of course,
[00:23:18] it is difficult. I fully understand
[00:23:21] the inner
[00:23:24] pain of a father, a mother,
[00:23:28] a wife, and children who
[00:23:32] lose their loved ones. One understands.
[00:23:36] However, the divine reward is equally high and
[00:23:39] abundant.
[00:24:20] From Allah, the Exalted, in our country, it is a strategic
[00:24:22] force. It must be seen as a naval force.
[00:24:26] You
[00:24:27] must
[00:24:36] take the breath of Ali, take the breath of Ali,
[00:24:39] take the breath of Ali. Take the passion
[00:24:42] of "dam dam." Take the passion of "dam dam."
[00:24:44] Hold the flag. Hold the flag.
[00:24:48] Hold the flag tight. Hold the rope tight.
[00:25:06] Take a breath with Ali, take the passion of "dam dam,"
[00:25:09] hold the flag.
[00:25:11] Hold it.
[00:25:15] Brave heart, obedient
[00:25:18] to the leader's command. Hit the last
[00:25:21] string. Take the sea all at once.
[00:25:24] Take the war. Don't let go. Hold the
[00:25:28] anchor tightly. Hold the stone.
[00:25:31] Hold the rope firmly.
[00:25:34] Take your undisputed
[00:25:37] right. The streets are
[00:25:40] in our hands. Our hands are God's hands.
[00:25:43] Our enemy is shameless. Don't underestimate
[00:25:47] your enemy. Tight.
[00:25:50] Eita. Eita. Feita.
[00:25:54] Feita. Eita. Feita.
[00:25:58] Eita.
[00:25:59] Feita.
[00:26:33] I will take my undisputed right.
[00:26:37] Take the streets. They are
[00:26:39] in our hands. Our hands are God's hands.
[00:26:43] Our enemy is shameless. Do not underestimate
[00:26:46] your enemy. Hold tight. Hold
[00:26:50] it tight.
[00:27:33] it can affect weather and precipitation
[00:27:36] patterns in different parts of the world.
[00:27:40] The effect of El Niño is not the same in all regions,
[00:27:44] but in conditions where the probability of heavy rainfall increases,
[00:27:47] preparedness for floods becomes more
[00:27:51] important. Because sometimes
[00:27:54] a few hours of heavy rain is enough
[00:27:58] to turn a dry streambed, a calm
[00:28:00] river, or an ordinary street
[00:28:04] into a dangerous path.
[00:28:07] Sudden floods do not wait
[00:28:10] for us. So take weather warnings
[00:28:14] seriously. Especially when orange
[00:28:16] and red warnings are issued, avoid
[00:28:20] being near riverbanks, streambeds, and valleys.
[00:28:23] During heavy rainfall, refrain from unnecessary
[00:28:27] travel to mountainous and flood-prone areas.
[00:28:30] Keep the water drainage
[00:28:33] path around the house clear. Know the safe exit
[00:28:36] routes of your neighborhood and only follow
[00:28:40] news and warnings from official
[00:28:44] sources. Remember, a few
[00:28:47] minutes of preparedness can make a big
[00:28:51] difference in the face of a flood. El Niño
[00:28:54] is a natural phenomenon, but
[00:28:57] preparedness is our choice. Preparedness
[00:29:00] today for a day when there may not
[00:29:04] be time to decide.
[00:29:19] Unexpectedly, from the sun
[00:29:23] of mercy, the clouds
[00:29:26] have descended. Also,
[00:29:29] believe.
[00:30:03] Islamic
[00:30:25] In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, bless Muhammad and the family of Muhammad and hasten their relief. Hello and good morning, dear viewers, excuse me, news. Muhammad and his family.
[00:30:28] Hello and good morning, dear viewers.
[00:30:34] The Minister of Foreign Affairs, emphasizing Iran's readiness
[00:30:38] for any scenario, announced that the country's weapons
[00:30:41] have been updated, their weaknesses eliminated,
[00:30:44] and new weapons tested. Mr. Araghchi, in an interview with Al Jazeera,
[00:30:48] referring to Iran's military preparedness, said that given
[00:30:51] the behavior of the US government over the past two years,
[00:30:55] we are more prepared than ever for
[00:30:58] any eventuality. He also