IRINN — broadcast
20261102 193000 UTC
479 transcript segments
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[00:00:30] Trump's deputy to Major General
[00:00:33] Rezaei, which he considered to be inconsistent with warmongering
[00:00:36] and repeated violations of the White House's commitments, and stated
[00:00:40] that the basis for discussions is Iran's seven-step plan
[00:00:43] and the ball is in America's court.
[00:00:47] For us, the performance of the US government is important.
[00:00:49] So far, America has shown
[00:00:52] that in the field of diplomacy, it not
[00:00:56] only lacks initiative, but also destroys diplomatic initiatives.
[00:01:00] America in the past
[00:01:03] two years has only
[00:01:06] beaten the drums of war. It so happens that the process
[00:01:08] in Islamabad,
[00:01:12] its senior negotiator, was the author of this letter.
[00:01:15] Mr. Baghaei also reiterated
[00:01:19] that Iran's nuclear program
[00:01:23] has been completely peaceful and added that as long as Iran
[00:01:27] is a member of the NPT, it considers itself committed to the obligations stated
[00:01:30] in that document.
[00:01:33] The other party has assassinated the owner
[00:01:37] of the fatwa prohibiting the production
[00:01:40] and use of nuclear weapons.
[00:01:43] I have said before that the reason
[00:01:46] for the formation of this discussion, not only in our society but
[00:01:50] also at the international level, is no one but America and the Zionist
[00:01:53] regime. Iran's nuclear program
[00:01:56] has been absolutely peaceful and is peaceful.
[00:02:01] This has been proven many times. The fact that
[00:02:04] the other party , based on a big
[00:02:08] lie that they started 20 years ago , constantly
[00:02:10] repeats the claim of nuclear weapons or the danger
[00:02:14] of Iran's nuclear weapons, well, this fuels the discussion
[00:02:17] that it is as if they have pretended to be asleep
[00:02:21] and no matter how much we discuss
[00:02:24] and bring evidence that Iran's nuclear program is peaceful
[00:02:28] , it will not be taken
[00:02:30] seriously.
[00:02:34] The commemoration ceremony for Martyr Kamal Kharrazi was held at the
[00:02:37] Faculty of Psychology, University of Tehran. In this ceremony,
[00:02:41] his personality traits, diplomatic conduct,
[00:02:44] academic standing, and ideological commitment
[00:02:47] were discussed.
[00:02:48] شد.
[00:02:54] In the frame of many meetings, sessions,
[00:02:57] and diplomatic travels, a loving face.
[00:03:07] The fact that he was trusted by the Supreme Leader for 18 years shows the valuable
[00:03:11] position
[00:03:13] of Martyr Dr. Kharrazi. However, his life was not
[00:03:17] limited to these meetings and important foreign policy responsibilities.
[00:03:20] نمیشد.
[00:03:27] Martyr Kamal Kharrazi was a teacher. He dealt with writing
[00:03:30] and research, and spent many years of his life
[00:03:34] at the university and had a scientific
[00:03:37] foundation. Being an ambassador, being a diplomat,
[00:03:41] being the head of the council, being the head of the news agency, being the head of the war headquarters
[00:03:44] were many advantages. He was the founder
[00:03:48] of the research institute, everyone knew him, but Dr.
[00:03:51] Kharrazi was a teacher. His love for science
[00:03:55] was behind his political face, and his companions and colleagues
[00:03:58] at the Faculty of Psychology of Tehran University sat down
[00:04:02] to tell his story at his commemoration ceremony. But in these
[00:04:05] years that I witnessed
[00:04:08] his dignified behavior in diplomacy,
[00:04:10] دیدم
[00:04:13] he would first try to understand his interlocutor
[00:04:17] and then interact with them based on that understanding.
[00:04:21] The fact that he acted sincerely
[00:04:24] with others and with non-Iranians
[00:04:28] was based on his beliefs.
[00:04:40] I have an image of him in my mind, an image of a charismatic
[00:04:43] , scientific, ethical
[00:04:47] and living spiritual person.
[00:04:50] Please pray for us. This is
[00:04:53] Zahra Hosseini Saresht, IRIB News Agency.
[00:04:56] خبرگزاری صدا و سیما.
[00:05:01] Iran is among the top five countries in the world in
[00:05:05] corneal stem cell transplantation. The head of the Iranian Ophthalmology Association announced this news
[00:05:09] in the Khabar network's
[00:05:12] Khabar Line program, saying: "In the field of ophthalmology in the country,
[00:05:16] we have reached a level where there is no need to send patients abroad,
[00:05:20] and the work that is being done in the field of ophthalmology
[00:05:23] worldwide can be done
[00:05:27] in Iran."
[00:05:30] The Eye Bank of Iran is one of
[00:05:33] the places where the waiting time for corneal transplantation
[00:05:37] is the shortest in the world. In many countries around the world, for a
[00:05:41] corneal transplant to be performed, a patient may have to wait two to three years,
[00:05:45] but in Iran, in this regard, we can almost say
[00:05:48] that we have no problems, and how we were able to provide it.
[00:05:52] Or the number of those who need corneal
[00:05:56] transplantation is lower in our country. Which one? The number is not
[00:05:59] less than the world's, but the structure that was formed
[00:06:03] in the country in the 60s and the establishment of an independent
[00:06:06] central eye bank that is responsible for
[00:06:09] providing and distributing this and is fully familiar with its duties
[00:06:13] and is operating well.
[00:06:16] کنه.
[00:06:20] The Malik National Library and Museum next to the Post Museum
[00:06:24] in the National Garden these days is one of the tourist destinations
[00:06:27] displaying a piece of the Kaaba curtain,
[00:06:31] manuscripts, lithographs, and calligraphic works.
[00:06:34] This museum was built according to the will of Haj Hossein Malik
[00:06:37] by his eldest daughter and opened
[00:06:41] in 1375 solar
[00:06:45] year.
[00:06:47] Every city is famous by a name, and every name has a story
[00:06:51] within it. We go back in time and from Tehran,
[00:06:54] the city of museums, we narrate the story of a man whose view was connected
[00:06:58] to Iran's heritage and gave life
[00:07:02] to thoughts and beliefs. On his father's behalf, Haj Mohammad Kazem was appointed to inspect
[00:07:05] his paternal properties in Khorasan. During
[00:07:09] his trip, he encountered manuscripts
[00:07:18] . From that trip, the main character of our story, as much as he could, contributed to the preservation of lasting heritage.
[00:07:22] Malik tried to collect
[00:07:25] a vast collection in the year 136
[00:07:29] solar, he endowed it to Astan Quds Razavi.
[00:07:32] In the next stage, his eldest daughter, Ms. Ezzat
[00:07:36] Malik, decided to fulfill her father's
[00:07:39] will. The Malik National Library and Museum
[00:07:43] is a valuable cultural complex with Iranian and Islamic
[00:07:46] architecture, containing thousands of theses and manuscripts.
[00:07:50] It is a place for displaying calligraphy and painting, and lacquered handicrafts.
[00:07:53] All the calligraphic works that are preserved here
[00:07:57] are categorized as elite works. In the
[00:08:00] museum section, a Quran in Kufic script from
[00:08:04] the second century AH, a frame of the Mashq square from the
[00:08:07] Banoo collection, and calligraphic pieces in the papier-mâché method
[00:08:11] are only a part of the sights of the Malik National Museum. The peak of this
[00:08:14] lacquered art can be seen on the covers
[00:08:18] remaining from the Qajar period, especially a unique example
[00:08:21] in this showcase that has a floral
[00:08:25] design. This
[00:08:27] work that you are currently observing is a piece of the Kaaba curtain
[00:08:31] that was in the treasury of the Malik National Museum
[00:08:34] and is now displayed for visitors.
[00:08:37] اومدن
[00:08:40] Our discussion today was not about museums or simply about historical
[00:08:44] and old objects and permanent exhibitions. Our discussion
[00:08:48] should be appropriate for the times and reflect culture
[00:08:51] and literature, and speak to the audience through an icon.
[00:08:55] There is a suitcase that is actually
[00:08:58] kept here, known as the "lucky suitcase," which is actually
[00:09:02] perhaps the greatest legacy that Takhti left behind. At the final
[00:09:06] station of the Malik National Library and Museum, your journey will end
[00:09:09] with seeing 6800 manuscripts and 120.
[00:10:02] Hello, good evening, welcome to today's world program, Monday,
[00:10:06] November 11th. First, the headlines
[00:10:08] of the program.
[00:10:18] America's midterm congressional elections amidst peak
[00:10:21] criticism of Trump's war against Iran.
[00:10:33] The Atlantic magazine: Trump is looking for someone to blame
[00:10:37] in the war with Iran. Palestine:
[00:10:49] Occupied. The former spokesman of the Zionist regime's army
[00:10:52] confessed that in the US itself,
[00:10:55] I am also afraid to express my political inclination.
[00:10:57] و
[00:11:06] Turkey: The meeting of economy ministers of member countries
[00:11:10] of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation.
[00:11:23] Yes, as mentioned in the headlines.
[00:11:26] Tomorrow, November 3rd or Aban 12th, is the day of the US midterm congressional elections,
[00:11:29] about which news in recent months and weeks
[00:11:33] has almost peaked in all media outlets worldwide,
[00:11:36] and one of the main reasons for this
[00:11:39] is Trump's war against Iran, which is the first time
[00:11:43] a foreign policy issue has been highlighted in the midterm elections.
[00:11:47] Democrats, according to polls, have a false hope
[00:11:51] that they might win the majority of the House of Representatives, and perhaps
[00:12:00] they can maintain the majority there as well. But Republicans are trying to make something happen
[00:12:03] on election day, when their supporters traditionally come to the polls,
[00:12:07] that might rescue them from
[00:12:10] the situation that polls are predicting.
[00:12:14] As of Monday morning, November 2nd, over
[00:12:17] 53 million Americans have cast their votes as early votes,
[00:12:21] and it is estimated that
[00:12:25] a majority of these votes indicate
[00:12:29] that the Democrats are doing well. News reports indicate that in the
[00:12:32] 2022 midterm elections, 46 million
[00:12:35] people voted, and now that 53 million have
[00:12:38] voted, it is a record
[00:12:42] in the history of US midterm elections that early voting has increased
[00:12:45] so much. Despite the numerical advantage
[00:12:49] of the Democrats, the overall atmosphere is still complicated. In the history of US midterm elections,
[00:12:53] we have also seen that despite polls, the results that came out of the ballot
[00:12:56] boxes were actually different.
[00:12:59] Trump is trying to question the integrity
[00:13:03] of the elections that the states are holding.
[00:13:06] Now, a governor who has a political leaning
[00:13:10] opposed to Trump and is a Democrat is already
[00:13:13] questioning the election results, and with the involvement
[00:13:16] of the Department of Justice, the statistics regarding eligible
[00:13:20] voters are being changed. This process started
[00:13:24] months ago. To get more information
[00:13:27] about the US elections, I am talking with my colleague
[00:13:30] Mr. Rajabi, our correspondent in New York, who will explain
[00:13:34] the US election atmosphere to us one day before the elections.
[00:13:37] Mr. Rajabi, hello, good evening. Please tell us about
[00:13:41] the latest election news, especially Trump's war against
[00:13:44] Iran and its impact on American voters.
[00:13:48] رو
[00:13:52] In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Hello and good evening. I would like to greet
[00:13:56] the esteemed viewers of this program and also my esteemed colleague. The US
[00:13:59] congressional elections to determine all 435 members of the House of
[00:14:03] Representatives and one-third of the members of the Senate of this country will be held tomorrow
[00:14:07] across the US. Of course, early voting
[00:14:10] and absentee voting have started in person and
[00:14:13] by mail across the US for several weeks now. So far, according
[00:14:17] to the latest statistics, about 55 million people have cast
[00:14:20] their early votes in this election, which makes this
[00:14:23] amount of early voting unprecedented
[00:14:27] compared to all previous elections and is considered a record.
[00:14:30] The summation of all polls, analyses, and predictions that
[00:14:34] we see in the US media so far indicates that in this election,
[00:14:37] the Democrats' chances of winning in both chambers,
[00:14:41] both the Senate and the House of Representatives, will be much greater
[00:14:44] than the Republicans'. The total poll numbers indicate that Republicans
[00:14:48] will win
[00:14:50] between 40 and 42 percent of the votes.
[00:14:55] And Democrats will win between 50 and 52 percent of the votes. Thus,
[00:14:59] in a situation where a Republican president
[00:15:01] is currently in charge of the White House, and Republicans
[00:15:05] have held the majority in both chambers until now,
[00:15:07] in the middle of this president's term,
[00:15:11] they will lose the majority in both chambers of Congress.
[00:15:14] Currently, the level of dissatisfaction with Trump's performance,
[00:15:18] particularly regarding the issue of war with Iran, has sharply
[00:15:22] increased in American society. The latest polls, including the
[00:15:25] NBC poll, indicate that out of every 10 Americans, 6
[00:15:28] are severely dissatisfied with Trump's performance
[00:15:31] on the issue of the Iran war and Trump's continuous
[00:15:35] crisis-making. This is the main factor
[00:15:38] behind the sharp decline in the Republican Party's votes
[00:15:42] across America in the congressional elections.
[00:15:45] Currently, we are seeing that in many
[00:15:49] US states that were traditionally known as red states
[00:15:52] and were states where Republicans always held the majority,
[00:15:56] such as Texas and Maine, even in these states,
[00:15:59] Republicans have fallen behind and Democratic candidates
[00:16:03] are predicted to win the majority of votes
[00:16:07] for Congress. In fact, polls show that they
[00:16:10] will win. Overall, predictions are that the Democrats'
[00:16:14] chance of winning the majority of the House of Representatives is about 85
[00:16:18] percent, and their chance of winning the majority of the Senate
[00:16:21] is also about 65 percent. Based
[00:16:25] on the total polls,
[00:16:28] predictions, and analyses conducted by reputable US institutions,
[00:16:32] the main reason for the decline
[00:16:35] in votes and the fall of the social base of
[00:16:38] Republicans in this congressional election is the failure and defeat
[00:16:41] of America in the war with Iran, and the fact that this war has caused the cost of living for the American
[00:16:45] people to increase significantly. According to the latest reputable
[00:16:49] studies, as a result of this
[00:16:52] war, the cost for each American family has increased by about $2,000,
[00:16:56] and in total, this war has added more
[00:17:00] than $141 billion to the expenses
[00:17:03] of the majority of American society and the American people.
[00:17:06] Thank you, Mr. Rajabi. Thank you for this connection.
[00:17:10] I bid you farewell. Yes, as you saw
[00:17:14] in my conversation with my colleague Mr. Rajabi in New York, the election atmosphere,
[00:17:17] especially Trump's war against Iran, has become one of the main
[00:17:21] axes of this election. The Atlantic
[00:17:24] magazine today published an article stating that Trump
[00:17:28] is looking for someone to blame in his war against Iran. I would like to draw your attention
[00:17:31] to a summary of this magazine's note, which Jonathan
[00:17:34] Lemaire, this political journalist and
[00:17:37] host of the morning show , published.
[00:17:41] This person had a history of working in the White House
[00:17:45] as a news correspondent. He wrote that Trump is deciding whether
[00:17:48] resuming attacks on Iran will finally achieve the victory
[00:17:52] he claims to have achieved or not. He also has two other questions
[00:17:55] to answer close to him. Who is to blame
[00:17:59] for the war that his advisors assured him would end well
[00:18:02] long before the midterm elections? And the second question is, can he trust
[00:18:06] the same advisors who tell him that a new plan
[00:18:10] will succeed where previous plans failed?
[00:18:14] In the continuation, Asanki mentions that Trump
[00:18:18] has been considering resuming hostilities for weeks
[00:18:21] with the aim of forcing Iran to negotiate.
[00:18:25] Two close foreign advisors to Trump told The Atlantic that he is also
[00:18:29] questioning allies about the job performance of Hag
[00:18:32] Zed, his Secretary of Defense, and General Dunford, the Chairman
[00:18:36] of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
[00:18:40] These were key figures for Trump in the war, and The Atlantic mentions that they
[00:18:44] were also among the most optimistic people publicly
[00:18:48] about the prospects of this war, although they held no press
[00:18:51] conferences since May. It continues that
[00:18:55] before any personnel changes, Trump often consults a "kitchen
[00:18:59] cabinet" of friends outside the government.
[00:19:03] In the end, he says, Hexit
[00:19:05] is not a popular figure in a large
[00:19:09] part of the White House. Some of Trump's close associates have suggested
[00:19:13] to us that the Secretary of Defense was not honest about the state of the war.
[00:19:16] He constantly paints a rosy or colorful picture of the war
[00:19:20] to keep Trump happy. Apparently, one of Trump's foreign
[00:19:24] advisors also told The Atlantic that Hicks is good at
[00:19:27] telling the president what he wants to hear.
[00:19:29] است.
[00:19:34] Yes, this is a summary of the note. About the fact
[00:19:38] that Trump, probably after the many defeats he has seen
[00:19:42] in the war with Iran, the effect it has had on the
[00:19:44] presidential and congressional elections, and the Republican Party is looking for
[00:19:48] a scapegoat, and apparently they have targeted his Secretary of War, who also
[00:19:51] has a history of hosting shows on Fox News.
[00:19:55] To discuss the developments in the US elections, I will talk
[00:19:58] with Dr. Mohsen Eslami, an international affairs expert. Hello,
[00:20:02] welcome. You're welcome. In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Hello, respect, and greetings.
[00:20:06] I am at your service, dear viewers.
[00:20:10] First of all, I would like to say that perhaps our viewers might think that since you are the spokesperson
[00:20:13] for our country's elections, what is the connection
[00:20:17] with the US elections? I must say
[00:20:20] that Dr. Mohsen Eslami was our former cultural
[00:20:23] attaché to the United Nations for many years. He witnessed
[00:20:27] the political atmosphere in America and is a university professor in foreign policy
[00:20:31] at the University of Tehran. That's why we invited him to talk about the US elections
[00:20:34] tonight. Dr. Eslami, welcome.
[00:20:38] Given the latest polls and the election atmosphere, which was
[00:20:42] also mentioned in my colleague Mr. Rajavi's report, what do you think
[00:20:45] about the current situation, given Trump's war against Iran
[00:20:49] and its impact on people's livelihoods, and their
[00:20:51] view on tomorrow's elections, which will open
[00:20:55] from the east of America to the west? Which direction will it go?
[00:20:58] Yes, well, this is a question
[00:21:02] that perhaps many viewers who follow the election
[00:21:05] in America have. The 2026
[00:21:08] midterm elections are very important.
[00:21:11] That is, one could almost say it was accompanied
[00:21:15] by a risk, Trump's entry into the war
[00:21:19] with Iran. He did not imagine that this
[00:21:22] war would continue to this extent and end in November.
[00:21:26] It seems that the consequences of the war with Iran
[00:21:30] will be visible tomorrow at the ballot
[00:21:34] boxes. That is, Americans will go to the polls
[00:21:37] with minds completely
[00:21:39] affected by the consequences of the war with Iran. Of course, there are
[00:21:43] other important variables as well. For example, a wave
[00:21:47] of protests has been happening in America for several
[00:21:50] months. We are witnessing
[00:21:53] such behaviors that are like royal
[00:21:56] rule, the king-like behaviors that Trump exhibits, and
[00:22:00] saying no to the king and other protests
[00:22:03] in the field of Palestine and unconditional support
[00:22:07] for the Zionist regime and Israel. All
[00:22:10] of these, in this election, seem to be a station
[00:22:14] that is showing itself. And before that, there was no station,
[00:22:18] and it was only in media circles
[00:22:20] and, well, one could say protests in the streets
[00:22:24] or in academic gatherings where
[00:22:27] experts were invited and discussions were held,
[00:22:31] but elections are where it shows itself,
[00:22:34] positive and negative, in favor of a
[00:22:38] movement due to developments,
[00:22:42] or conditions, or a context, or that atmosphere that is prevailing. In fact,
[00:22:45] it seems that tomorrow's elections
[00:22:48] are completely influenced by all these developments,
[00:22:52] especially the developments of the war
[00:22:54] with Iran, the developments of inflation
[00:22:58] of fuel, the increase in gasoline prices,
[00:23:01] diesel, and many issues that question
[00:23:05] Trump's ad hoc policies or impromptu policies.
[00:23:08] All of them will show themselves in tomorrow's elections,
[00:23:12] and I think this point you mentioned
[00:23:15] about early voting and the increase
[00:23:19] in the number of votes compared to the
[00:23:22] past is that, as Americans say,
[00:23:25] they are impatiently waiting for election day
[00:23:29] to express their opinion. And it shows that
[00:23:32] tomorrow's election is an important election.
[00:23:36] Polls, of course, can have some
[00:23:38] deviation, naturally due to the biases
[00:23:42] that are generally observed in polls.
[00:23:46] But in reality, it shows that the opposing
[00:23:50] party, whether independent or Democrat,
[00:23:52] دموکرات
[00:23:55] will probably have a greater chance compared to Dr. Eslami.
[00:23:59] Now, one of the questions is what will happen the day after the US elections?
[00:24:02] Now, according to the polls, Democrats may win the majority
[00:24:05] in both chambers of Congress, or perhaps
[00:24:09] only in the House of Representatives, and their work in the Senate will be difficult.
[00:24:13] The question is, the day after the elections, assuming the Democrats win
[00:24:16] the majority, what can they do to stand against
[00:24:20] Trump in domestic and foreign issues, especially the Iran file?
[00:24:24] Do they really have the power to control Trump's warmongering?
[00:24:28] Anyway, they can prepare the groundwork.
[00:24:32] This is how elections in
[00:24:34] America, when their results are determined,
[00:24:38] as you yourself witnessed firsthand,
[00:24:41] the victorious party makes
[00:24:44] its discourse the dominant discourse
[00:24:48] in various
[00:24:50] circles and makes decisions.
[00:24:53] If you recall, when Trump came to power,
[00:24:57] all the events related to Trump
[00:25:00] 1 and, well, various issues related to
[00:25:04] Trump and the incident of his supporters entering
[00:25:07] the Capitol building and the events that
[00:25:11] followed, he prepared them one by one,
[00:25:14] so to speak, he prepared his own directives and executive orders so that as soon as
[00:25:18] he settled in the White House on the first day,
[00:25:22] he issued these directives
[00:25:25] of the ruling body, or, as it were, of the presidency.
[00:25:29] And a lot of hype was created.
[00:25:32] Now, in my opinion, apart from the shock it can
[00:25:36] have on markets, on the economy of America,
[00:25:39] due to the change of a political body
[00:25:43] from one party to another party, which is also very
[00:25:46] influential, it can
[00:25:50] pave the way for the Democrats
[00:25:53] to announce their plans.
[00:25:56] Now, perhaps impeachment plans,
[00:25:59] for example,
[00:26:07] after the elections, all of them will be revealed one by one and announced,
[00:26:11] and this will be a prelude to the entry of the party
[00:26:15] that wins in the US Congress.
[00:26:18] We had news that within Trump's Republican supporters,
[00:26:22] or the extremists of the Make America Great Again movement,
[00:26:26] a rift has been created, and some
[00:26:29] are anti-war, such as Carson,
[00:26:33] who announces it in the media and was a former Trump supporter,
[00:26:37] and some are still warmongers.
[00:26:39] Does this internal rift within the Republican
[00:26:43] Party affect their party's vote
[00:26:47] in this election, which the Democrats have counted on?
[00:26:50] It definitely has a lot of influence. Look, the defections that occurred
[00:26:54] from Trump's campaign, and how they separated
[00:26:58] from Trump one by one, both those who were with Trump
[00:27:01] in the media, meaning those who worked
[00:27:05] for Trump's campaign, and those who joined
[00:27:08] the executive branch and took on a task,
[00:27:12] and then left due to
[00:27:15] Trump's poor performance in domestic policy,
[00:27:18] which stems from foreign policy,
[00:27:22] Trump's foreign policy became entangled in a very serious
[00:27:25] issue: the discussion of the brutal attack on Iran.
[00:27:28] The economic consequences that emerged from this war in America
[00:27:32] now mean that the initial goals of this movement
[00:27:35] have all been questioned. Logically,
[00:27:38] there is no answer to why Trump,
[00:27:42] who believed in "no war,"
[00:27:45] would start a very serious war. Now, based
[00:27:49] on estimates, they still haven't been able
[00:27:52] to provide an accurate estimate,
[00:27:55] but the estimates of the recent war are very
[00:27:59] serious. And this shows that MAGA
[00:28:01] has almost lost its power of persuasion
[00:28:04] and can no longer mobilize votes, and it makes
[00:28:08] it very difficult. It seems
[00:28:11] that now, given the polls, the number of votes
[00:28:14] from every 10 people surveyed who are inclined
[00:28:18] towards Republicans is less, and MAGA has not been able to do anything.
[00:28:22] Now, movements like MAGA, since they work with the general
[00:28:25] public, can get votes from the general public.
[00:28:29] But given what has happened, they have the power.
[00:29:02] In fact, it will lead to defeat. Why? Because even if the votes are divided,
[00:29:06] meaning that it is somehow
[00:29:09] fragile, what Trump refers to
[00:29:13] as defeat, after all, they held power in two
[00:29:16] chambers, but now they will lose
[00:29:19] that majority or, as it were, the majority,
[00:29:23] and they will reach a situation where they can no
[00:29:26] longer exert influence and exercise
[00:29:29] sovereignty. This itself is considered
[00:29:32] a defeat for the Republicans. I must add
[00:29:36] that a rift has also been created among Republicans.
[00:29:40] Trump's supporters who are avoiding Trump to save their votes,
[00:29:44] this is also very important. We also had it in the news.
[00:29:47] Yes, since we are approaching the 11:30 news,
[00:29:51] after the news, we will be at your service. I draw your attention, dear viewers,
[00:29:55] to the 11:30 news with my colleague Ms. Mirsaleh.
[00:29:57] میرصالح.
[00:30:23] It's Tehran time. The judiciary warned
[00:30:27] that those who exploit the market turmoil
[00:30:30] will be dealt with firmly without compromise.
[00:30:33] If
[00:30:36] someone has goods and doesn't supply them, if those
[00:30:39] who give poor quality, those who, for example, give
[00:30:43] faulty goods to people, the judiciary must deal with them quickly,
[00:30:47] deterrently, and decisively. On the other hand, if someone has truly
[00:30:50] fallen and is not corrupt,
[00:30:54] does not want corruption, and truly seeks to solve their problems,
[00:30:57] they are often given a reprieve.