JORDANTV — Our Neighborhood
20261012 234500 UTC
198 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.

[00:00:01] Wherever you go in
[00:00:04] and there were problems that majestic this vast homeland, you will find an immortal
[00:00:07] imprint and an indelible mark
[00:00:10] of men and women who excelled and inspired
[00:00:14] many generations after them. They knew that
[00:00:18] the equation lies in translating the language
[00:00:21] of the heart, soul and mind
[00:00:25] with nominal value. to become immortal achievements that remain in
[00:00:28] the memory of the nation and history.
[00:00:30] Statures that rose like oak trees
[00:00:34] and hearts as delicate as wild
[00:00:37] iris flowers. We approach them to discover
[00:00:41] their humanity, hoping we learn
[00:00:44] from them how beauty is and how successes are achieved.
[00:00:55] the place with a new
[00:01:14] Modern laboratories for soil and water
[00:01:18] and plant analysis.
[00:01:23] Modern and advanced
[00:01:25] agricultural systems.
[00:01:28] The most important agricultural seasons. Vegetables
[00:01:31] and fruits.
[00:01:36] the mountain. This
[00:01:40] Challenges of the agricultural sector in Jordan and the most important
[00:01:46] details. At solutions. The livestock sector and improved
[00:01:49] breeds.
[00:01:54] In the program "Ard
[00:01:58] and clarity. At Al-Khair".
[00:02:09] our appointment every evening
[00:02:16] Do you always wonder and economic news. At about the things around you? Do
[00:02:19] you always have the need to
[00:02:21] discover?
[00:02:25] If so, this is the right program
[00:02:28] for you.
[00:02:31] Satisfy
[00:02:32] your curiosity.
[00:02:38] it still
[00:02:41] Welcome to our program "Inside
[00:02:45] Things".
[00:02:50] and the uncorroding Money. It is said that money makes the world go 'round.
[00:02:53] Money is the tool we use to pay for goods and services.
[00:02:57] It may seem quite obvious now, but
[00:03:01] money serves many functions in the economy. Money
[00:03:04] is used as a medium of exchange, it is also
[00:03:07] used as a measure of value and as a means of deferred
[00:03:11] payment, also, such as settling debts, and finally,
[00:03:14] it is a store of value.
[00:03:18] But how was money formed? The use of
[00:03:21] money is a relatively recent invention.
[00:03:24] Before money existed, people used the barter system or
[00:03:28] traded goods about 100,000 years ago.
[00:03:31] The first types of money were a type of commodity
[00:03:34] money, meaning that a specific purpose
[00:03:40] cast your gaze was assigned a value. The people of Mesopotamia
[00:03:42] used the shekel, which weighed 160
[00:03:46] grams of barley, while the indigenous
[00:03:49] Australians used shells as money.
[00:03:53] Gold and silver eventually
[00:03:56] became common commodity money because
[00:03:59] they were simply considered rare
[00:04:02] and valuable.
[00:04:06] Then, gold and silver pieces were minted
[00:04:10] as coins to be used as money.
[00:04:14] day. In this Then money evolved with a banking system, which
[00:04:16] gave us representative money in the form of paper
[00:04:19] notes. These paper
[00:04:23] notes represent the value of the money stored
[00:04:26] in the bank.
[00:04:29] These notes have an advantage because carrying large amounts of
[00:04:33] commodity money, whether gold or shells, became
[00:04:36] somewhat impractical. Just think
[00:04:39] about it. Paper money was first
[00:04:43] seen in the 7th century BC during the Song Dynasty
[00:04:46] in China. Then
[00:04:49] eventually Europe followed suit and also
[00:04:53] used paper money around the 17th century.
[00:04:56] These paper notes would become the basis of paper money.
[00:05:01] During the 17th and 19th centuries,
[00:05:05] the gold standard system was slowly replaced by paper money,
[00:05:09] and the monetary values
[00:05:11] coming. Bye. Sorry, of money are now linked to the value and quantity
[00:05:14] of gold that countries
[00:05:16] own.
[00:05:18] However, after World War II, most countries adopted
[00:05:22] the Bretton Woods conference which set a currency alongside
[00:05:25] the US dollar, which was then determined according
[00:05:29] to the value of gold. This would later lead to what
[00:05:33] we now know as fiat money or money
[00:05:37] Initially, coins were no longer made of precious metals,
[00:05:41] and circulating paper money no longer had intrinsic
[00:05:45] value, except for that which was assigned to
[00:05:47] it by the central bank.
[00:05:51] You have just watched another interesting and useful episode
[00:05:54] of our program.
[00:05:57] And as always, if you have any questions,
[00:06:00] the answers are available
[00:06:02] with us.
[00:06:07] Stay curious and stay
[00:06:09] informed. Follow us.
[00:06:48] accuracy, objectivity, speed. Eight, where
[00:06:52] we zoom in
[00:06:53] and reveal
[00:06:58] eight,
[00:07:02] we monitor, track and analyze in depth
[00:07:10] eight, a tour of the most prominent regional
[00:07:13] and international events, moment by moment.
[00:07:15] Eight,
[00:07:22] at eight. A look at financial
[00:07:28] eight, a look at the latest local
[00:07:32] and Arab and international
[00:07:34] sports news.
[00:07:44] Eight, our appointment every evening.
[00:07:46] Eight, you are the closest.
[00:08:46] When you stand at an altitude of 800 meters above sea
[00:08:49] level, across the expansive
[00:08:53] horizon where the old houses of Amman
[00:08:57] meet and its seven hills embrace, you will realize
[00:09:00] that you are not just standing on a rocky
[00:09:04] elevated area. You are here at Jabal
[00:09:07] Al-Qal'a, the beating heart of the capital,
[00:09:11] and the silent witness that watched Amman's
[00:09:14] birth and growth over thousands
[00:09:17] of years.
[00:09:19] It is the stone record that documented the history
[00:09:22] of nations from the Ammonites to this
[00:09:27] majestic place, it was not only
[00:09:30] geography that spoke, but
[00:09:33] history was carving
[00:09:35] its glories.
[00:09:53] Since the 8th century BC, the Ammonites
[00:09:56] realized the military genius of this
[00:09:59] mountain, so they made it the capital
[00:10:02] of their kingdom, Rabbath Ammon,
[00:10:05] and surrounded it with impenetrable walls and watchtowers
[00:10:08] that touched the sky.
[00:10:12] With the passage of time, the mountain became
[00:10:15] a stage on which civilizations succeeded
[00:10:19] each other. The Greeks came, then the Romans,
[00:10:22] who left their immortal mark in the Temple
[00:10:26] of Hercules,
[00:10:29] edifice whose six Corinthian columns still stand
[00:10:33] as loyal guardians, defying
[00:10:36] time, bearing witness to the greatness of architecture in the 2nd
[00:10:40] century AD.
[00:10:56] As you complete your walk through the Citadel's
[00:10:59] courtyards, the splendor of
[00:11:02] civilizational tolerance unfolds before you. Next
[00:11:06] to the remains of the Byzantine church rises the Umayyad
[00:11:09] Palace with its unique dome
[00:11:12] and exquisite decorations, telling
[00:11:15] the story of the Islamic conquest that imbued
[00:11:20] spirit. This palace, with its pool
[00:11:23] carved into the limestone, is not just
[00:11:26] an architectural building, but a reflection
[00:11:30] of the Muslim engineer's skill in taming
[00:11:33] the harsh nature and transforming it into a masterpiece of beauty and life.
[00:11:54] The scene is not complete without a visit to the Jordan
[00:11:57] Archaeological Museum, nestled atop
[00:12:01] edifice, built in
[00:12:03] 1951,
[00:12:06] encapsulates in its halls the story of the Jordanian
[00:12:09] people from 8,000 BC.
[00:12:12] Here you stand
[00:12:16] face to face with the stone statues
[00:12:20] of Ain Ghazal, and contemplate the oldest
[00:12:23] Dead Sea Scrolls, to feel that every
[00:12:27] pottery piece and every ancient inscription
[00:12:30] whispers to you the secrets of the ancients.
[00:12:33] Jabal Al-Qal'a today is not just ruins
[00:12:37] that tell stories of the past, but
[00:12:40] it is the balcony from which Amman looks upon its ancient
[00:12:43] past to envision its bright
[00:12:46] future. It is the place where
[00:12:50] the echoes of music on festival nights
[00:12:54] meet with the history emanating from the stones.
[00:12:57] Despite all the treasures the mountain has revealed,
[00:13:03] holds secrets in its depths
[00:13:06] waiting to be told, so that Jabal
[00:13:09] Al-Qal'a remains Amman's eternal guardian
[00:13:15] crown of its civilization.
[00:13:33] The Dead Sea, more than just a tourist
[00:13:35] destination.
[00:13:44] Here, at the lowest point on Earth, your journey begins amidst
[00:13:48] mineral-rich waters, natural mud, and breathtaking
[00:13:51] scenery that will take your breath away.
[00:13:58] Did you know that in one place you can enjoy, relax,
[00:14:01] and experience a therapeutic and natural experience
[00:14:04] at the same time?
[00:14:11] And from the Dead Sea Corniche to the White Salt Beach
[00:14:14] to the Pink Pool, every stop offers a different
[00:14:18] experience, and every
[00:14:19] place is worth documenting.
[00:14:32] If you are looking for the most beautiful shots, adventure,
[00:14:35] or relaxation, one place combines all these experiences,
[00:14:39] and that is the Dead
[00:14:40] Sea.
[00:14:45] Make the Dead Sea your destination and create memories
[00:14:49] that never fade. Live
[00:14:51] Jordan.