IRINN — broadcast 20261102 030000 UTC 327 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. [00:00:03] In any case, in any situation, IRIB TV. we will confront [00:00:07] and more seriously and firmly and more decisively respond [00:00:11] to the enemy. [00:00:14] We must uphold the flag of [00:00:17] the Islamic Republic of Iran. [00:00:19] We must rise. We must [00:00:22] rise. [00:00:30] Whatever level the enemy appears at, we must appear at a level [00:00:34] beyond that. Certainly, at a high level, [00:00:38] with the order given by the Leader, [00:00:40] they will certainly receive a crushing response. From whatever [00:00:43] geographical location we are threatened, we will respond at the same level [00:00:46] that the attack occurs, God willing. If the enemy is wise, all the bases that it is gathering [00:00:50] in the region around our dear country, Islamic Iran, [00:00:54] will be dismantled, and its equipment will be removed, and it will leave this place, [00:00:57] for it will be targeted. They should fear our [00:01:08] calculations and always be in dread [00:01:12] of our crushing response. [00:01:15] And if they want to wage [00:01:19] a war of imposition or terrorism, [00:01:22] it is we Iranians who know when [00:01:26] to end the war. It will receive a very crushing and swift [00:02:06] response. A smart, swift, [00:02:09] and authoritative action will be taken against them, and they will have entered a war in which [00:02:13] no victory awaits them. For every martyr, there are [00:02:16] several million [00:02:19] people devoted [00:02:21] to this flag, to this cause. [00:02:29] The mere acknowledgement of Iran's role, [00:02:39] the mere going to Iran, the mere announcement of this [00:02:43] security partnership orientation with Iran [00:02:46] to discuss the pending issues in the region with [00:02:49] Iran is, first, an acknowledgement [00:02:52] of Iran's advancing role, [00:02:55] an acknowledgement of Iran's important role now and in the future. [00:02:59] An acknowledgement of Iran's victory in this war, because the war aimed [00:03:02] to change the regime in Iran, to destabilize [00:03:06] Iran, to cancel the Iranian role, to besiege [00:03:09] Iran, and isolate Iran. All of this is now [00:03:12] beginning to end with this meeting. This is a big indicator. If Iran [00:03:15] had been defeated, and Iran [00:03:18] had been crushed, as the Israelis and Americans were saying, [00:03:22] then the Iranian role [00:03:25] would have ended there. But [00:03:27] Iran succeeded in proving its capabilities [00:03:31] by controlling the Strait of Hormuz, with cards of power, [00:03:34] with achieving [00:03:37] painful blows against the Americans, forcing the Americans to [00:03:40] retreat, withdraw, and pull back their forces from [00:03:44] military bases, closing the Strait of Hormuz. No American [00:03:47] ship has passed through the Strait of Hormuz, no warship, not even a civilian ship. [00:03:51] American ships have not passed through the Strait of Hormuz, [00:03:54] neither towards the command of the Fifth Fleet in Bahrain, nor exiting. [00:03:58] Entering, and this [00:04:02] is clear. So this level that [00:04:05] the Iranian forces have proven [00:04:09] has changed the equation. So we are facing a very important transformation. This meeting [00:04:13] is very important and will change the map [00:04:16] of alliances in the Middle East, the map of influence in the Middle [00:04:19] East for decades to come. Relations will change. [00:04:23] Ramadan, the month of [00:04:49] ascension, is the most merciful [00:04:51] grace in all of history. It is. [00:04:55] Disclosure of new dimensions of [00:05:46] widespread damage and destruction of US bases in the region. [00:05:49] The Associated Press and the Wall Street Journal [00:05:53] revealed in two special reports that the number of US military bases [00:05:57] that were destroyed and rendered unusable by precise Iranian missile [00:06:00] and drone attacks is 26 bases. [00:06:04] For example, in just one US military base in [00:06:07] Jordan, Iran destroyed at least [00:06:10] 19 buildings that served as dormitories for American soldiers. [00:06:14] Iran has inflicted heavy blows on US facilities. [00:06:18] Now, while Trump is considering a new [00:06:21] wave of attacks against Iran, the US military has withdrawn some of its [00:06:25] forces from a number of these locations. However, Pentagon officials [00:06:29] are still concerned that Iran may have preserved some of its most advanced [00:06:32] missiles for later stages of the war, and this time [00:06:36] it may be able to carry out more effective attacks. [00:06:40] The Associated Press announced that by destroying [00:06:43] aircraft, air defense and communication systems, [00:06:46] and other critical equipment for operations at 26 US military [00:06:50] bases, Iran has significantly weakened the US footprint [00:06:53] in the region. Iran began its response [00:06:56] to the war with precise attacks on systems designed to detect [00:07:00] and neutralize potential attacks. [00:07:04] It then expanded its targets to buildings and equipment [00:07:07] that made US bases useful and suitable [00:07:11] for troop deployment. The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, in such circumstances, [00:07:15] after the new order from the Supreme Leader of the Revolution to the senior [00:07:19] commanders of the armed forces for an immediate, effective [00:07:22] response without geographical limitations to [00:07:25] enemy aggressions, which had widespread coverage in the American [00:07:29] media, concerns in that country about the consequences [00:07:33] of new provocations against Iran have [00:07:36] increased. [00:07:37] Iran's ability to continue [00:07:43] widespread attacks on major US military facilities in [00:07:47] Arab countries has created significant challenges for us. [00:07:50] Put yourselves in the shoes of those Arab countries, our allies. [00:07:53] When the US has been unable to stop Iran and is forced [00:07:57] to withdraw from the region, they will tell the US, "You started [00:08:00] this whole mess and dragged us into this quagmire, and now [00:08:04] you're only thinking about saving yourselves." In my opinion, if the war [00:08:07] resumes, this time the situation for the US and its allies [00:08:11] especially given the new order from the Supreme [00:08:21] Leader of the Revolution, this new round of war will be [00:08:25] much more dangerous and destructive than before. [00:08:29] Ali Rajabi, IRIB News, New York. [00:08:32] As a country, I respect [00:09:12] Iran, I respect the people of Iran, and I also respect [00:09:16] the Iranian army. You know, we in the West, especially in [00:09:20] America, are accustomed to judging others with [00:09:23] extreme disrespect because we cannot overcome cultural [00:09:27] differences and see beyond them. As a result, [00:09:30] we fail to understand important realities, [00:09:34] including the fact that Iran has one of the highest [00:09:37] proportions of specialists and researchers with [00:09:41] doctoral degrees and peer-reviewed scientific works. [00:09:44] Iranians are among the most educated people in the world. [00:09:48] Iran holds a prominent position in mathematics, [00:09:51] physics, and various sciences. This superiority is not limited [00:09:55] to academia but is also reflected in how Iran's economy [00:09:58] and industry have developed. I was familiar with some of Iran's military achievements. [00:10:02] These achievements are truly impressive. Such progress [00:10:05] is only possible if Iran has mastered advanced [00:10:09] technologies. To be honest, in some areas, the technologies that [00:10:13] Iran has achieved are even beyond America's capabilities. [00:10:17] Some of the work Iran is doing in ballistic missiles is truly [00:10:21] astonishing. These capabilities are admirable. Iran [00:10:25] is very capable in rapidly identifying this technology [00:10:28] and then analyzing it to understand how it works and finding [00:10:32] solutions to counter it. We had a 40-day war with you. [00:10:36] I believe a large part of the actions [00:10:39] Iran took during this period were to test the missile [00:10:43] defense capabilities of the United States, Israel, and the Arab [00:10:47] countries of the Persian Gulf to find solutions for the problems [00:10:50] they identified. Today, I believe Iran has found [00:10:54] the necessary solutions and has incorporated them into [00:10:57] its current ballistic missile capabilities. We assume that [00:11:01] we have limited ability to defend against Iranian [00:11:05] missiles because we look at the successes we achieved during [00:11:09] this conflict. But we don't realize [00:11:12] that those were not actually successes, but [00:11:15] rather tests from which Iran learned lessons and adapted [00:11:19] its capabilities to the new circumstances. [00:11:23] I don't think we have a solution to the Iran problem. [00:11:27] Therefore, I believe we will enter a situation [00:11:30] that we don't understand, and it will not [00:11:33] have a good outcome for us. [00:11:36] We have seen many reports and news [00:11:39] about the shortage of American missile stockpiles in the mainstream [00:11:43] media. Given these reports, what is your opinion [00:11:47] on America's military capability? [00:11:50] Well, first of all, [00:11:54] I respect the men and women who wear military uniforms [00:11:57] in the United States. They joined the army not to fight [00:12:01] against Iran, but to defend their country. [00:12:05] Unfortunately, the government asks them to do things that are [00:12:08] not their will. But we also need to be realistic. America has [00:12:12] waged a 40-day war against you, and I have to say [00:12:15] we lost. That's the reality. We didn't win. There's [00:12:19] another point I want the people of Iran to understand. People say [00:12:23] America lost in Vietnam. Yes, we lost politically [00:12:27] in Vietnam, but the Vietnamese never defeated us [00:12:30] on the battlefield, never. We also lost [00:12:34] politically in Afghanistan, but the Taliban never defeated [00:12:38] us on the battlefield. We were invincible [00:12:41] on the battlefield. The American soldier was invincible. If we entered [00:12:45] a battle, we would win that battle. But this is the first time [00:12:49] in American history that we have been defeated. The Iranians defeated [00:12:52] us. You, you literally defeated us. [00:12:55] The Iranians won by ensuring that we did [00:12:59] not achieve any of our goals. [00:13:02] You defeated us because you had a better plan than us. [00:13:06] We have no solution to counter your missiles. [00:13:09] We cannot intercept and destroy them in sufficient [00:13:12] numbers. You are still producing missiles [00:13:16] and you are still improving them. Your drones [00:13:20] are also very effective, and your air defense [00:13:23] system is also efficient. We would like to say that we defeated [00:13:27] you, but if that happened, why were our planes still [00:13:30] being lost at the end of the war? The reason is that we hadn't defeated you. [00:13:34] You are smarter than us. You know us better than we know you. [00:13:38] Since the end of the war until now, nothing has happened that convinces [00:13:41] me that the United States has learned the necessary lessons [00:13:45] to change the course of future battles. [00:13:49] Our ammunition to defend ourselves [00:13:52] will run out. The ammunition we have to attack Iran will also [00:13:56] run out, but the Iranians will not run out of ammunition, [00:13:59] and ultimately, once again, we will be defeated [00:14:03] in battle with the Iranians. Ali, [00:14:06] and finally, I want to ask [00:14:09] you a question about the resistance of the Iranian people. We in Iran [00:14:13] have been taking to the streets for more than 200 nights. We say that [00:14:17] we support our country, we support Ayatollah Khamenei, and we are ready [00:14:20] to fight against America and Israel. What is your opinion [00:14:24] about the resistance of the Iranian people? [00:14:27] Well, I have to speak cautiously [00:14:33] here, because I'm an American. As you know, I stood [00:14:36] against aggressive and illegal wars. I was against [00:14:40] the attack on Iraq, and I am also against the current conflict [00:14:43] against Iran. For some time, I have been trying to make the American [00:14:47] people remember what it means to be responsible and worthy [00:14:50] citizens. There was a time when we gathered a million [00:14:54] people in Washington to fight for civil rights. [00:14:57] The American people have a long history of civil disobedience [00:15:01] and holding protests that lead to change. But in [00:15:05] recent years, we can no longer sustain these movements continuously. [00:15:09] We protest one day. Here, we have a movement called "No [00:15:12] Kings," which opposes Donald Trump. In one day, [00:15:16] hundreds of thousands of people are brought to the streets. But the next day, [00:15:19] everyone goes home because they lack the commitment and perseverance [00:15:23] to continue this movement. Therefore, when you tell me [00:15:26] that the people of Iran, hundreds of thousands, and perhaps [00:15:30] even millions, have occupied the streets of Iranian cities [00:15:34] for more than 20 consecutive nights, I am truly amazed. [00:15:38] This level of commitment is truly astonishing because [00:15:41] it shows that people believe in what they are doing. In the West, [00:15:45] they say that these people are paid to be in the streets, [00:15:49] but you cannot buy people to stand in the streets for more [00:15:52] than 20 consecutive nights. Those who go to the streets believe [00:15:56] in what they are doing and in their cause, and the reason for this belief is [00:16:00] that we, the United States, have committed a horrific [00:16:03] act of aggression against you. We assassinated Ayatollah Khamenei, [00:16:07] killed his grandson, and massacred children in Minab. [00:16:10] The people of Iran are aware of this, [00:16:14] and these issues have enraged them. [00:16:17] In my opinion, before the war began, there were still [00:16:21] concerns among the Iranian people. Economic dissatisfaction certainly [00:16:25] existed. People were asking what happened to the economy [00:16:29] and came to the streets to protest. The Iranian government said, "We hear [00:16:32] your voice," but the CIA and Mossad tried to use [00:16:36] these protests to achieve other goals. Before the war, [00:16:39] there was opposition from the people to the government, but [00:16:43] America and Israel launched a war against Iran. They assassinated [00:16:47] Ayatollah Khamenei, attacked the Minab school, and [00:16:51] killed people, and how did the Iranian people react? They come to the streets [00:16:54] every night and stand together as one, saying, "We [00:16:58] are Iran. There is no separation between us and the government. [00:17:02] Any differences we had before are no longer relevant today. [00:17:06] We are united to defend Iran, to defend our country, [00:17:09] our faith, our religion, our fundamental law, our rights, [00:17:12] and our humanity." This is the best example they can [00:17:16] display, and the beauty of this movement is that there is no violence [00:17:19] in it. Another positive point is that [00:17:23] I, as an American, believe that if I go to [00:17:26] these gatherings, the people of Iran will not kill me. They [00:17:30] will tell me, "Come stand here, listen, and learn." Yes, they might chant [00:17:34] "Death to America." But I think everyone knows that this [00:17:38] chant has a political meaning and should not be interpreted [00:17:41] literally. This chant expresses Iran's anger at those [00:17:44] who hate Iran, try to harm its people, [00:17:48] and intend to kill them. If I, as an American, were in [00:17:52] Tehran and heard people chanting "Death to America," [00:17:55] I would not run away. The people's message is that they [00:17:58] don't want anyone to harm them. They want to live in peace. [00:18:02] I was in Iran in 2005. Iran is a beautiful country, [00:18:06] and its people are also beautiful and lovely. It was truly [00:18:10] an amazing experience. If more Americans could travel [00:18:13] to Iran, see Iran up close, and understand the realities, [00:18:17] we would not support such a war. But unfortunately, Americans [00:18:20] today do not have a correct understanding of Iran's reality. [00:18:24] We see images that opponents of Iran present to us. [00:18:28] مخالفان ایران به ما ارائه می [00:18:29] I'm a reporter from the New York Times. Can I talk [00:18:53] to you about about, about, about politics? I'm in [00:18:57] Michigan, a crucial state for control of Congress in the upcoming mid-terms, [00:19:01] and I'm trying to talk to young men here about their politics. [00:19:04] Two years ago, the [state] swung hard for Donald Trump, but [00:19:08] now polls say that young voters are the most likely to be [00:19:11] upset about the economy and the war in Iran. I think I voted [00:19:15] Trump. Yep, I would take that back. Can I ask you how you voted in that election? Yeah, I, I [00:19:19] voted for Trump. Where's your head at now with with President Trump? [00:19:22] We're in a several month conflict with Iran now that is is [00:19:26] raising gas prices. We have US servicemen who I believe are are kind of [00:19:29] needlessly dying in this conflict. Those kind of broken promises are going to stick in the mind of a [00:19:33] lot of voters. You voted for President Trump [00:19:37] in 2024, yep. How are you seeing President Trump now? You know, he [00:19:41] doesn't worry about people like us. He makes us look foolish, I think [00:19:45] truly, in interviews and in the public eye, like we just look stupid [00:19:49] when he represents us. Nash is 20, and like many of the young [00:19:52] people we talk to, he really doesn't like the war in Iran or Israel's [00:19:56] war in Gaza. We're funding a country that [00:20:00] murders thousands of children. I think that we should stop [00:20:03] bowing down to Israel and worry more about people here. Take a [00:20:07] grocery [bill] from 2020, 2018, [00:20:10] and same bills three times cost now, so that hurts. [00:20:13] Nearly 90% of young people disapprove of Trump's handling of the cost of [00:20:17] living. Trump, of course, is not on the ballot, but the mid-terms, [00:20:21] in many ways, will be a referendum on his presence. [00:27:33] The leadership of Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei [00:27:36] is a continuation of the path of our martyred Imam [00:27:39] in fighting global arrogance. Astan Quds [00:27:43] Razavi hosts servants who narrate a deep [00:27:45] and brotherly bond between the two nations [00:27:49] of Iran and Iraq. We came at the invitation [00:27:52] of the Supreme Leader of the Revolution and hosted by Astan Quds Razavi [00:27:56] to the shrine of Imam Reza (PBUH). We thank [00:27:59] the Islamic Republic of Iran for standing [00:28:03] against the American-Zionist enemies. This is the best opportunity [00:28:07] to visit the shrine of the compassionate Imam (PBUH) [00:28:10] and to visit the martyred Leader, Ayatollah [00:28:13] Seyyed Ali Khamenei. We, the people of Iraq and Iran, are brothers, [00:28:17] and we have always stood together, and we are proud of this [00:28:20] brotherhood. The tribal leaders and sheikhs [00:28:23] of Iraq, after visiting the holy shrine of Imam Reza (PBUH), [00:28:27] have gathered at the holy grave of the martyred Imam to [00:28:31] say that the hearts of the two nations beat as one in remembrance [00:28:35] of the kind Imam and the bright path that the martyred Leader [00:28:39] left behind. [00:28:39] تپد. [00:28:47] The two nations of Iran and Iraq have always stood together, [00:28:51] and no enemy can create a distance between us. Our bond [00:28:55] grows stronger day by day. We, the tribes of Iraq, are ready [00:28:58] to sacrifice our lives and our children in defense of the Islamic Republic of Iran. [00:29:18] It is a continuation of the path of Wilayah and the martyred Imam. [00:30:25] In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Dear viewers, dear compatriots, good morning. [00:30:29] Welcome to the 7 o'clock news segment. The "Sarv-e Sepid-e Sorkh" [00:30:33] collection received the award for Best Television Series [00:30:36] Union (ABU) in 2026. [00:30:40] This award was presented to the eleventh episode of this [00:30:43] series, titled "Ancestral Hunting," directed by Mahmoud Karimi. [00:30:47] "Ancestral Hunting" is the true story of a shepherd who, with his [00:30:51] Brno rifle, shoots down an enemy drone. [00:30:54] The "Sarv-e Sepid-e Sorkh" collection was broadcast this year [00:30:58] in three seasons on Channel 1 of