IRINN — broadcast
20261105 143000 UTC
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[00:00:25] Hello, it's 6 PM. Part of the news from the network broadcast.
[00:00:31] The Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council in a statement invited
[00:00:34] the general public of Iran to participate enthusiastically and epically in
[00:00:38] the 25th night of steadfastness, solidarity, and
[00:00:42] social presence. The Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council
[00:00:45] in this statement, while appreciating the
[00:00:48] proud and peace-loving nation of Islamic Iran, who
[00:00:52] with their conscious presence and responsible participation
[00:00:55] in nightly gatherings have turned squares and streets of the country into
[00:00:59] a canvas of solidarity and national will,
[00:01:03] invited the general public of Iran to continue this
[00:01:06] presence and strengthen social bonds, and continue
[00:01:10] to participate in upholding national and
[00:01:13] religious identity and common assets.
[00:01:16] باشند.
[00:01:21] A narrative of the connection between knowledge and innovation in the field of
[00:01:24] medical imaging in Iran, with the support of
[00:01:27] the Scientific Vice-Presidency of the Republic, 5 knowledge-based
[00:01:31] products in the field of artificial intelligence and disease diagnosis
[00:01:35] with medical imaging have been produced and unveiled
[00:01:38] at the 4th Radiology Congress.
[00:01:41] شد.
[00:01:43] Medical imaging is one of the main ways to diagnose some diseases.
[00:01:47] We have already moved beyond seeing it as a simple photo. We
[00:01:51] have now entered into, in fact, treatment
[00:01:54] planning for individuals. Now, artificial intelligence
[00:01:58] has created a new chapter in this science. It should be seen more as
[00:02:02] an aid, in fact,
[00:02:05] it helps us increase our speed. Artificial
[00:02:09] intelligence will create tremendous changes
[00:02:12] over the years, and this does not mean the elimination of doctors. In fact,
[00:02:16] the field that is currently most
[00:02:19] affected is radiology. Out of
[00:02:22] 1500 applications
[00:02:25] in the world, 750 of them are in radiology.
[00:02:28] Alongside scientific progress, the production of
[00:02:32] imaging equipment inside the country can also be an important step
[00:02:35] towards self-sufficiency in medical technology. The sonography
[00:02:39] device is a device that is greatly needed in Iran. Our estimates
[00:02:42] show that the country needs between 1000 to 2000 devices per year.
[00:02:46] We are currently, in terms of imaging devices in the country, due to the infrastructures
[00:02:49] that have been
[00:02:53] established, approximately 70
[00:02:56] to 80 percent self-sufficient domestically. If
[00:03:00] we want to calculate it in terms of foreign currency, we have currently saved
[00:03:03] over 50% in foreign currency. With the support of the Scientific Vice-Presidency
[00:03:07] of the Republic, five knowledge-based products in the field of artificial intelligence
[00:03:11] and disease diagnosis using medical imaging have been produced.
[00:03:14] The field related to mammography diagnosis,
[00:03:18] the field related to not needing contrast material with
[00:03:22] artificial intelligence, the field related to
[00:03:25] abdominal and pelvic tumor images, the field related
[00:03:28] to CT. Brain assessment and
[00:03:31] accident recognition, the field related to bone
[00:03:35] disorders and how it's used in
[00:03:39] repair in the operating room for transplantation, knowledge,
[00:03:42] technology, and innovation are a path to a more precise future in
[00:03:46] disease diagnosis. Mohammad Hossein Matin, Voice and
[00:03:49] Vision News Agency.
[00:03:52] The Deputy Minister of Energy, announcing that 43%
[00:03:55] of dam reservoirs are full and meteorology organization forecasts for potential floods in
[00:04:00] some parts of the country, said
[00:04:04] conditions have been provided for storing
[00:04:07] runoff and utilizing the capacity of
[00:04:10] hydropower plants.
[00:04:13] In the southern provinces, Khuzestan province,
[00:04:16] in Isfahan province, northwest, we are ready
[00:04:20] that if we have a possible flood,
[00:04:23] God willing, our dams are ready
[00:04:26] in fact to hold these floods
[00:04:30] behind them and we will be ready to
[00:04:34] even in autumn be able to
[00:04:37] use the hydropower reserves of these dams. The provinces,
[00:04:41] especially in these coming
[00:04:44] days, are on 100% alert.
[00:04:48] دارند
[00:04:51] News sources reported missile and
[00:04:54] drone attacks by Yemen on oil facilities and infrastructure
[00:04:58] in Saudi Arabia in the region. Forces
[00:05:04] affiliated with Saudi Arabia were repelled and their equipment
[00:05:07] was destroyed. According to Yemeni sources, these forces
[00:05:11] retreated leaving behind dead and wounded.
[00:05:14] According to reports, Yemeni armed forces,
[00:05:18] after advancing in the Maqatra
[00:05:21] region in Lahj province, took control
[00:05:24] of other areas. In response
[00:05:27] to these developments, Saudi Arabia bombed areas in Lahj,
[00:05:31] Taiz, Ma'rib, and Jawf provinces. The Wall Street
[00:05:35] Journal claimed that Yemen has set conditions for stopping attacks
[00:05:38] on Saudi Arabia, including recognizing the
[00:05:41] government and paying $51 billion
[00:05:45] in compensation.
[00:05:47] است.
[00:05:51] The Wall Street Journal cited the US attack on Iran,
[00:05:54] rising gasoline prices, and Donald Trump's miscalculations
[00:05:57] as the main factors in the Republicans' heavy defeat
[00:06:01] in the US midterm elections.
[00:06:05] According to the newspaper, Trump's decision to attack Iran, contrary
[00:06:08] to his promise to keep America out of foreign
[00:06:12] wars, increased energy costs and people's cost of living
[00:06:16] and intensified voter dissatisfaction.
[00:06:19] Gasoline prices exceeded $4 per gallon,
[00:06:23] and Trump's trade tariffs also fueled
[00:06:27] the increase in commodity prices. The Wall Street Journal
[00:06:30] also wrote that despite people's livelihood concerns,
[00:06:34] Trump continued to defend his government's economic performance
[00:06:37] and in election speeches, instead of addressing economic
[00:06:41] problems, he prioritized issues such as White House
[00:06:44] construction plans and marginal issues.
[00:06:47] اولویت قرار می
[00:06:48] داد.
[00:06:51] Concurrent with the visit of King Charles of England to the Caribbean
[00:06:55] region, amid strict
[00:06:57] security measures, indigenous people of the region protested the historical role
[00:07:01] of the British monarchy in slavery with their
[00:07:05] demonstrations, demanding an apology and compensation for
[00:07:08] the survivors of slavery.
[00:07:14] Protests against the monarchy and the King of England have not been limited
[00:07:17] to the country's borders, and have spread to other
[00:07:20] countries, including the Caribbean region, where, simultaneous with the King of England's
[00:07:24] visit to the Caribbean region,
[00:07:27] indigenous people of this region, by recalling England's role in the slave
[00:07:31] trade, demanded a formal apology, payment of compensation to the
[00:07:34] victims' survivors, and accountability of the British
[00:07:38] monarchy for the legacy of slavery.
[00:07:41] شدند.
[00:07:44] I represent the black women of African diaspora communities
[00:07:48] who for years under the slave system were subjected to rape,
[00:07:51] plunder, disrespect, and oppression, and we
[00:07:55] demand an apology from the King and the British government
[00:07:58] and compensation for the survivors of the victims.
[00:08:02] One of the reasons for the hatred of the people of countries
[00:08:05] towards the British royal family is its prominent role in the buying and selling
[00:08:09] of slaves. The British Empire
[00:08:12] spread the slave trade in its occupied territories in the continents of America, Africa, and Australia,
[00:08:16] and gained immense wealth from it.
[00:08:19] The royal family's connection to the slave trade
[00:08:23] began during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, and the Queen of Britain
[00:08:27] herself and members of her family became major slave owners, which brought
[00:08:30] them immense profit. Charles II, the then King of England,
[00:08:34] also implemented a royal charter for the buying and selling
[00:08:38] of slaves in 1963, and personally established a company for the slave trade in Africa
[00:08:41] and Europe. The King of England, during his visit to the Caribbean
[00:08:45] region, in response to the protests, tried to calm the situation,
[00:08:48] but there was no news of an apology nor did he mention
[00:08:52] the natives' demand for compensation.
[00:08:55] سخنی به میان
[00:08:56] آورد.
[00:08:59] It is completely right and just that we acknowledge the great sufferings and injustices
[00:09:03] of the past, both in these islands and beyond.
[00:09:06] The painful scar of colonialism and slavery
[00:09:10] by the British monarchy, which the King of England now admits to being a part of,
[00:09:14] is seen in many parts of the world, especially in occupied
[00:09:17] and colonized countries.
[00:09:19] I think he correctly
[00:09:23] recognized slavery as the darkest days in human history,
[00:09:27] and this is just the first step. The next step
[00:09:30] is apology, and then compensation. The damage
[00:09:33] caused by slavery has continued for generations.
[00:09:37] Criticisms against the monarchy in England,
[00:09:40] its prominent role in.
[00:10:20] this country. I came from Germany, Canada, from Spain.
[00:10:24] Iran is at war. All Iranians are in Iran.
[00:10:38] Kill everyone. Killer.
[00:10:41] I am opposed to Khamenei.
[00:10:45] Don't think about what will happen.
[00:10:48] God.
[00:10:51] Enough, servant. The future of Iran.
[00:11:02] Very good, very good. Yes, I definitely saw a young man
[00:11:05] who I found very interesting. Now, he can make today's program
[00:11:08] even more interesting. We haven't had such a case before,
[00:11:11] someone who has gone into the heart of danger and the field, and also
[00:11:15] with our Jewish compatriots. I just made a note to myself to talk about it.
[00:11:19] Young, young. Mashallah, Mashallah. They are under 30.
[00:11:22] Yes, I'm sure it's a good choice. Yes.
[00:11:28] So, let's start today's program, God willing, in the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Hello to you. Good time. I also
[00:11:31] greet you, dear people of Iran, wherever
[00:11:34] you are in proud and honorable Iran. I am happy
[00:11:38] to be with you tonight with my older sister, Ms. Zaynab,
[00:11:42] from the news channel, with a narrative of empathy. We are honored to
[00:11:45] host Mr. Alireza Naghavian in the studio. Hello, welcome.
[00:11:49] Hello to you. I am very happy to be at your service. Live
[00:11:53] long, Mr. Naghavian. I now.
[00:11:55] During the 40-day imposed war, I saw your page more specifically,
[00:11:59] and it was noteworthy for me from two aspects:
[00:12:02] you took risks during the days of war and bombings, you went to various streets
[00:12:06] and different places that had been attacked, and
[00:12:09] you also spoke from an angle that, in my opinion,
[00:12:13] was very attractive to the audience and could bring
[00:12:16] enlightenment. Good job, may God give you strength.
[00:12:20] You're welcome, may you live long. What happened to him, Zahra?
[00:12:24] I was seeing.
[00:12:30] The images uploaded on his personal page are gray,
[00:12:33] the color of rubble. Now that you mentioned it, one of his special videos
[00:12:37] was a cake that was brought out of a pastry shop
[00:12:41] that had been attacked, full of dust, from the refrigerator,
[00:12:45] and he was saying, "This is the evidence
[00:12:48] of our enemy's attack on civilians."
[00:12:52] We want to see, let's go back and hear his explanations. I think you should see it.
[00:12:55] Look, this freedom
[00:12:58] they talk about is like this cake,
[00:13:02] but it's neither
[00:13:04] edible nor beautiful,
[00:13:08] nor can you enjoy it. It's like this. The pastry chef
[00:13:12] who was making this cake every day never thought that
[00:13:15] this would happen to his product. The person
[00:13:18] who came to buy this cake never thought that this would happen
[00:13:22] to his cake. It was supposed to be a good Trump.
[00:13:26] bring us joy and freedom, but it brought destruction. This is a pastry shop here. Before
[00:13:29] Eid, in short,
[00:13:32] its business was booming, but all its assets have been destroyed.
[00:13:36] All its assets have been destroyed. These pistachios, these
[00:13:39] almonds, these items,
[00:13:43] all of this is pistachios, destroyed.
[00:13:47] The amount of damage this shop has incurred cannot even be quantified by the owner
[00:13:51] himself. Thank God, he
[00:13:55] is safe. His employees are safe. The customers
[00:13:57] who were here are safe, but it is
[00:14:01] one of the most bitter experiences
[00:14:04] of life. Certainly, those who were in favor of war should now come
[00:14:07] and pay for the damage that Haj Ghadiri is suffering. The people of Iran are amazing.
[00:14:11] They stun you, but for example, now one case just
[00:14:15] came to my mind. There was a lady in one of the neighborhoods where we were doing
[00:14:19] relief work, and we were very busy. She came
[00:14:22] and kept calling us, kept asking a question. We were busy. I just
[00:14:26] looked at her, thinking, "Does she need assistance?"
[00:14:30] I saw no. She said, "Where are those whose house was in this building, the ones hit by the missile?
[00:14:33] Where are they?" Well, I said,
[00:14:36] "How should I know? Maybe there's a lower floor, a warehouse, I think they went there."
[00:14:39] اونجا
[00:14:42] "What happened? For example, was anyone from your relatives there, from your acquaintances? Are you looking for
[00:14:45] anyone?" She said, "No, my house is one street
[00:14:49] up. My house wasn't damaged at all. I want to go and
[00:14:52] take every one of them who comes, no matter how many,
[00:14:58] I was just suddenly stunned. I mean, imagine that a
[00:15:01] neighborhood near your home has been hit by a missile.
[00:15:04] Well, the first thing people do is just run away from there. This
[00:15:08] lady, instead of running away, came towards the neighborhood
[00:15:11] that was hit by the missile, looking for her compatriots whom she doesn't
[00:15:15] even know, doesn't know who they are, what they're like, how they are.
[00:15:18] She replaced helping with fear and anxiety and stress and
[00:15:21] maybe personal gain, something else, and
[00:15:25] how much we were encouraged in those days by seeing such
[00:15:28] scenes. I mean, unconsciously, our fear
[00:15:32] would dissipate. We saw how many supporters we had among people
[00:15:35] we didn't know. Exactly. Here, about 40-50
[00:15:39] kilometers before Mashhad, behind me, you see a Red Crescent
[00:15:42] tent. These kids came from Shiraz.
[00:15:46] They didn't come from Shiraz to Mashhad.
[00:15:49] They had gone from Shiraz to Tehran
[00:15:53] for the funeral ceremony in Tehran.
[00:15:55] They served. From Tehran,
[00:15:58] now they have come to Mashhad with this car you see,
[00:16:02] and now they are going to serve the people in Mashhad
[00:16:06] during the funeral ceremony in these two or three days. I asked one of them,
[00:16:09] "Was it really worth it? All this hardship you're enduring? Is it really
[00:16:12] worth it?" He said, "We would give our lives,
[00:16:16] we would give our lives for our homeland,
[00:16:19] for the people of Iran, and it would still not be enough.
[00:16:23] This is just a few hard days."
[00:16:26] They are angels. I was ashamed
[00:16:30] in front of them. A street had been destroyed,
[00:16:34] and some reporters had come to make a documentary.
[00:16:37] I was there myself, busy with filming and
[00:16:41] such. I went inside a house and saw some young people working, from these
[00:16:45] volunteer forces. I kept asking
[00:16:48] them questions, trying to corner them, like, "Why did you come?
[00:16:51] Do they pay you to come? Do you even know these families? You're here
[00:16:55] cleaning up their houses." Suddenly, this guy came and said, "What
[00:16:59] are you even saying? Look, I'm in my online university class," and
[00:17:03] you see in my video, he doesn't stop saying this and
[00:17:06] leaves.
[00:17:12] He was from Tehran. I had more information. At that moment, he just
[00:17:16] told me he was a student at Semnan University. Yes, but I've seen
[00:17:19] a lot of people in almost all the locations
[00:17:23] that were hit by missiles, people who had come from
[00:17:27] different cities and were working. I saw
[00:17:30] a team from Qom
[00:17:33] in one of the neighborhoods.
[00:17:37] They had come and were just sweeping.
[00:17:40] That's all. They were just sweeping. They were some students
[00:17:43] from Qom. They weren't even willing to come in front of the camera and talk.
[00:17:46] They said no. I said, "Where do you sleep?" They said, "We rented a Husseiniya,
[00:17:49] for example, we sleep there."
[00:17:53] He said, "In the middle of a university class." Look at this, it makes no difference. We go everywhere.
[00:17:56] This is in the middle of an online class. Where is this student from? A student from Semnan University, electrical engineering.
[00:18:00] He studies at Semnan University. He just went. He's in an online class
[00:18:04] right now, and he's here cleaning up people's lives.
[00:18:23] I'd like to ask from this perspective as well,
[00:18:26] what kind of feedback did you see after you posted the videos on your page? Probably
[00:18:29] the feedback also helped you with your next topics, right? My main
[00:18:33] goal was that the war, well, those in Tehran,
[00:18:41] well, some of our dear compatriots left Tehran
[00:18:44] at the beginning of the war. Some were in cities
[00:18:47] that, in short, didn't feel the war,
[00:18:50] and I had to narrate this war for them.
[00:18:53] That was the initial goal, and we received a lot of feedback, even
[00:18:57] from Iranians abroad. I mean, how many messages we received
[00:19:00] saying, "Thank you so much, we're finally informed
[00:19:03] what's happening, what's going on. We don't have information.
[00:19:07] We don't have much data. We don't really trust certain media.
[00:19:11] Well, social media is also full of lies
[00:19:14] and such talk." Many Iranians abroad sent us many messages
[00:19:18] and talked about various topics,
[00:19:22] but the idea well, we tried more for something
[00:19:26] to happen, and in that event, suddenly something
[00:19:29] would cause
[00:19:32] the idea for a video to take shape. I remember one of
[00:19:35] your videos had satellite dishes in the background.
[00:19:39] You were telling the audience that the enemy doesn't care
[00:19:42] if you're watching Iran International in your home, or
[00:19:46] Islamic Republic television, or any other program.
[00:19:49] It will come for you, and it might even have business
[00:19:53] with you. Missiles don't have "Hezbollah detector" to only hit Hezbollah members.
[00:19:57] And we saw many people
[00:20:01] there was even a video where, for example,
[00:20:03] the person in his house even had some elements
[00:20:07] that were completely anti- all values,
[00:20:10] but it was destroyed,
[00:20:13] destroyed, and then
[00:20:17] the same people who were called, for example, mercenaries or whatever, had come and gathered
[00:20:21] and were cleaning up his house, helping him. Look at these satellite dishes behind me.
[00:20:24] The very moment you're watching International,
[00:20:28] it hits your house, your own life is destroyed.
[00:20:31] Don't ever think that, for example, if you are not a supporter of the Islamic Republic,
[00:20:35] you are safe from events. No, the very moment
[00:20:38] you are watching satellite TV, you are watching International, they are
[00:20:42] lying to you that you will not be targeted. That very
[00:20:46] moment, you are targeted. War is like that.
[00:20:54] In one of your moments of surprise, you said that
[00:20:57] people joined this movement whom many of us
[00:21:01] perhaps didn't expect, for example, rap
[00:21:04] musicians, or for example, artists whom we perhaps
[00:21:07] don't know much about or don't expect
[00:21:11] to get involved at such times and be influential.
[00:21:15] But you communicated with them and saw how eager
[00:21:19] they are for everyone.
[00:21:50] I'll do it. I'll do anything you say, but no pictures, no cameras,
[00:21:53] no anything. But whatever you say, I'm okay with it. For example,
[00:21:57] right now he's following up, saying I have a potential page
[00:22:00] in a certain topic. Find a topic where, for example, a house has been
[00:22:03] destroyed, a school has been destroyed, and I'll raise it on my page
[00:22:07] with my audience. We'll collect money and build
[00:22:11] it. We'll build it. So, they haven't given up
[00:22:14] this story yet. And rappers who came to the field, some of them even have performances.
[00:22:18] میادین اجرای برنامه هم دارن.
[00:22:33] The place where the synagogue of the Jews, yes.
[00:22:35] Yes, a synagogue was hit.
[00:22:39] Well, in short, the Kiliyah
[00:22:43] or the Jews were present
[00:22:45] there, and one of them was saying that we
[00:22:49] have, in short, a holy book that is a manuscript,
[00:22:52] and that is very important to us. As soon as the relief operation was over,
[00:22:55] we had to go and dig it out and, for example, retrieve it. It was there, yes, right
[00:22:59] inside the synagogue.
[00:23:02] I, in short, asked a question, and I was truly wondering
[00:23:06] why, in short, aren't you of the same religion as
[00:23:10] the Israelis? Why should you be targeted?
[00:23:13] And I actually got a very interesting
[00:23:17] answer. I was completely convinced.
[00:23:50] We don't consider you Jewish. I want to tell you that they don't even have mercy on
[00:23:53] their own coreligionists and they are
[00:23:57] the most hated among Jews.
[00:24:00] How much did your presence in the post-war events affect
[00:24:04] you personally, and what changes did it create in your
[00:24:07] personality, your mood, and even your thoughts and beliefs
[00:24:11] regarding many things? How much have you changed?
[00:24:13] Tell us about the good or bad changes, however they were.
[00:24:17] There were good changes and bad changes.
[00:24:20] The good changes are that the most important thing
[00:24:24] I understood, besides
[00:24:26] how war is and so on,
[00:24:29] was that we have very good people.
[00:24:33] I mean, we really have charming people. One of my friends once told me,
[00:24:37] "Alireza, let's go to Gisha, to that place that was hit by a missile.
[00:24:40] I want to film something for Mohsen. You come and narrate."
[00:24:44] We went there, and at that location, a lady
[00:24:48] suddenly came and confronted me, saying, "You
[00:25:09] are moving their belongings. They are all alone and there's no one
[00:25:13] to help them." She said, "I've been here for 3 days.
[00:25:15] I've been here for 3 days." It was as if she was the goddess of the
[00:25:20] alley. Then, whoever wanted to come or go, the security
[00:25:23] of the alley, everything was in the hands of this lady. She was taking care of things, and
[00:25:27] right there she forced me, "If you want to film, we have two refrigerators, you have to help
[00:25:30] us bring them down." We went and first brought the refrigerators down,
[00:25:34] then she let us film. Well, this was very strange, someone who had left
[00:25:38] her work and life. I said, "I'll stay here without any
[00:25:41] "I mean, they don't give her anything. Well, not even
[00:25:45] permission for us to take a picture of her as a respectable person, for us to broadcast
[00:25:48] this and say, "This is a respectable person of our city." I'm proud to be compatriots
[00:25:52] with this person. She didn't allow me, and this was very interesting
[00:25:55] to me. These were the good things we understood from the war. Now, the bad things, well,
[00:25:59] in short, there were many.
[00:26:16] Compared to before our war, I totally agree, especially our 80s
[00:26:20] generation, maybe even our 90s
[00:26:24] generation. You were born in 1377,
[00:26:26] right? So, in a way, it's the late 70s.
[00:26:30] I feel like.
[00:26:32] That growth and the bravery you mentioned, both during those
[00:26:36] 40 days and later, and still 240
[00:26:40] nights, tonight makes it 24 nights. People haven't left the squares,
[00:26:44] flags are in their hands. We are facing people who
[00:26:47] perhaps had no relation to the Islamic Republic of Iran before,
[00:26:51] but are fiercely dedicated patriots with the flag of the Islamic Republic
[00:26:55] of Iran in the squares. Yes, and they are unparalleled. Good for them.
[00:26:58] Ya Ali. I want to tell
[00:27:01] you, those who say they only hit military centers,
[00:27:05] whose one of the IRGC commanders is this?
[00:27:08] This is a children's
[00:27:11] book. And behind me is a
[00:27:14] completely residential building. Completely
[00:27:17] residential. To this day, they haven't
[00:27:21] been able to fully retrieve the bodies from inside. It's
[00:27:25] so strange and unusual here. This place was hit
[00:27:28] twice, both this building and the one behind it.
[00:27:31] Both are residential.
[00:27:34] This is also a book I found right here in the ground. It's a children's book.
[00:27:38] Whose one of the IRGC commanders is this?
[00:27:40] Those who were happy
[00:27:44] about the war should see this. Let them come
[00:27:47] and answer the family of this child, if
[00:27:50] he has a family. Thank you too.
[00:27:53] We are proud of young people like you.
[00:27:57] I know you are also part of the youth of the Red Crescent.
[00:28:01] You have seen hardships.
[00:28:07] With hope for victory and overcoming these difficult days of the
[00:28:11] third imposed war, and of course, with pride in the empathy,
[00:28:15] we are going through these days. Let's hear the final words from Mr. Naghavian.
[00:28:18] Yes, if there's anything left, let's hear it. Program time is running out. I have no particular
[00:28:22] words, just that you've definitely seen
[00:28:25] on my page,
[00:28:27] we humans are generally forgetful beings, it's just in our nature.
[00:28:31] In my opinion,
[00:28:34] let's start, each of us, to again
[00:28:36] review the events of the war, in the news, or even remind
[00:28:40] ourselves. Remind ourselves, let's not forget, let's not forget
[00:28:44] what happened in Tehran. Let's not forget what happened in Lamerd. Let's not forget what
[00:28:48] happened in Minab. In Lamerd and Minab, there wasn't a flood or earthquake.
[00:28:51] They were hit by missiles. Let's not forget these things,
[00:28:55] because forgetting leads to us
[00:28:58] suddenly seeing after a few years that we have strayed far from
[00:29:02] honor and patriotism. Its cause
[00:29:05] is also forgetting. Exactly. This is a point that I sometimes tell
[00:29:09] Zaynab: when we started the second season of "Narrative of Empathy", it's not necessary to necessarily
[00:29:12] wait for an event to reach its anniversary to mention it again
[00:29:16] on its occasion. Every day, for example, we try to talk about Minab in the program.
[00:29:20] Do we have to wait for some special
[00:29:24] event to happen again for Minab to be talked about,
[00:29:28] or an anniversary or occasion? Only and only talking about
[00:29:31] everything that has happened to us and constantly reminding
[00:29:35] of it can be a driving force and helpful, God willing.
[00:29:39] Absolutely, God willing. In this program, we try to fight against negligence and
[00:29:42] forgetfulness, and talk
[00:29:45] about it. Thank you for your presence here. Thank you.
[00:29:49] Be well. Thank you for your company. Until the next program, goodbye.
[00:29:53] Goodbye.
[00:29:55] Between enemy and homeland. Shame
[00:29:59] on him who doubts. No.
[00:30:27] We are with you with the economic news section. The President, in a meeting
[00:30:31] to address the problems of industry and manufacturers, emphasized the necessity
[00:30:34] of sustainable fuel and energy supply for production units and called for
[00:30:38] management and optimization of energy consumption, allocation of fuel quotas proportionate to
[00:30:42] the actual performance of industries, and development of indigenous capacities for producing
[00:30:46] solar panels. Mr. Pezeshkian, reforming consumption patterns with
[00:30:50] He stated that preventing power outages and damage to the country's production chain is essential
[00:30:53] and said: Government agencies and institutions are obligated to
[00:30:57] assist the government in allocating energy through proper fuel
[00:31:00] and energy consumption management.