PRESSTV — broadcast 20261012 120000 UTC 466 transcript segments Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp) 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. [00:00:18] The reminder of our top stories: Iran has rejected Washington's [00:00:21] in claims that energy shipments continue freely through the straight of hormous saying [00:00:25] the US's reliance on other countries for fuel contradicts [00:00:29] its. narrative: Saudi Arabia extends [00:00:33] of suspension of flights at the main [00:00:36] of of of airport in the capital Riyadh following series of attacks by the Yemani armed forces [00:00:39] and French [00:00:43] of students have taken to the streets and blocked school entrances in several [00:00:47] cities to protest against the country's education [00:00:50] system. [00:00:59] of [00:01:02] of of [00:01:07] Good afternoon from Tehron, [00:01:10] of I am Bahman Nuray and this is Press TV news, it is 3:30 pm local time. Iran [00:01:14] rejects the US's claim that energy [00:01:16] of is [00:01:16] of being freely transported out [00:01:18] of the straight of hormos. The foreign ministry spokesman says the US [00:01:22] itself is resorting to other countries for supplies of fuel, and this [00:01:26] clearly shows the straight is closed. [00:01:32] The allegations by the US by no means match the [00:01:35] in facts on [00:01:35] of the ground. Let them say the straight of hormas no longer has [00:01:39] any impact and Iran has lost its leverage. [00:01:43] We [00:01:43] of will of pursue our own agenda. I think markets aren't also [00:01:47] supposed to give any weight to such claims. International [00:01:51] developments are much revealing here, the US resorting to other countries to [00:01:55] furnish its fuel needs. I should clarify that Iran was [00:01:59] not after gaining left. [00:02:15] of [00:02:17] of of [00:02:23] of [00:02:26] of [00:02:26] of weekly of of [00:02:30] presser Ismail Bagai also talked about the seven-day proposals are [00:02:34] on tapled at the UN General Assembly [00:02:36] to end the war. He said the proposals are those inserted in the [00:02:40] Islamabad Mou which the US violated. The [00:02:44] spokesman Sir Deron's demands in the proposals include the removal [00:02:47] of the naval blockade and all anti-Iran sanctions and ending the [00:02:51] US war on all fronts in the region. But that Iran won't [00:02:55] return to [00:02:55] of square one after the repeated betrayal of commitments by the [00:02:59] Americans. The spokesman said Iran cannot be blamed for the [00:03:03] a current diplomatic unpass and he said the stalemate that is created [00:03:07] by those who blew up the negotiating table, waged military [00:03:10] aggression and escalated that by economic war on Iran and [00:03:14] continue to insist on their excessive demands continue to insist on [00:03:18] of their excessive demands. Political commentator Henry [00:03:22] Hakamaki was earlier with us, he said the US is playing a political [00:03:26] game ahead [00:03:26] of the November elections by claiming that oil flows. the straight [00:03:30] of hormos, we [00:03:34] of know that the straight of hormos is not [00:03:36] of open, of we know that the straight of hormoos is not controlled by the Americans, we [00:03:40] know that the flow of oil is not [00:03:42] of what it was at before the American War of aggression against [00:03:46] Iran, just within the last week we have at least three cases where [00:03:49] tankers [00:03:51] of were hit by either missiles or hit mines within the straight of [00:03:54] hormos by going through uh [00:03:58] uncleared routes through. just straight to foremost, does that sound [00:04:02] open to you? because I know for fact that if I was a ship [00:04:05] in hitting mines, I wouldn't consider [00:04:07] of that to be open. Just within the last week as well, I had seen reports [00:04:11] that last week as well, I had seen [00:04:13] of reports that there is efforts to recruit new ship with [00:04:17] thousand dollars per month in hazard pay [00:04:20] of salary in order to try to coers people to try to navigate a straight [00:04:24] that is very clearly not open. The question on the [00:04:28] contradiction here is: a quite clear one and of [00:04:31] of course the timing is is rather obvious, the United [00:04:35] States has midterm elections coming up on November 3rd, and as [00:04:39] the polls are indicating Donald Trump's policy [00:04:42] regarding the war in Iran and his party more [00:04:46] generally are not performing [00:04:48] of particularly of well in the polls, so to project that [00:04:51] of there is some sort of control [00:04:54] of of the straight formus to project that oil is flowing, these are [00:04:58] clear political... also efforts to keep oil [00:05:02] prices at [00:05:03] of least of somewhat in [00:05:04] check. [00:05:08] Iran's acting defense minister strongly condemned US threats [00:05:11] of renew. aggression against the Islamic Republic, warning [00:05:15] Washington that any such move would mean playing with fire. Brigadier [00:05:19] general Majida warned the US secretary of state Mark [00:05:22] Rubio about the consequences of fueling clash of [00:05:25] civilization, saying that Iran is fully prepared to defend [00:05:29] itself. He said those who ignite such a confrontation [00:05:32] cannot control how far it spreads or determine how it ends [00:05:35] e that turning historical and cultural [00:05:39] differences into grounds for political and military... confrontation [00:05:43] now is far more dangerous than verbal insults. meanwile [00:05:47] brigadier general Abul Faz Shikarchi, a senior spokesman for [00:05:51] Iran's armed forces said recent insults by the US officials [00:05:54] targeting Iran's civilization and history with only strength in the [00:05:58] Iranian nation's resolve. he had the iran's armed forces are better [00:06:02] prepared and more capable than ever to defend the country's national [00:06:06] interest and [00:06:07] security. [00:06:12] A new novel is bringing the tragedy the shajar school in [00:06:16] Iran southern city of Minab to readers through the voices and [00:06:20] experience of those who live through it titled blood of minab [00:06:23] the 360 page work seeks to immortalize the [00:06:27] tragedy and preserve the memory the victims for generations to [00:06:31] come. Yes Ahmadi [00:06:32] reports. [00:06:36] Some tragedies leave behind more than ruins. They leave [00:06:40] families searching for words. to describe the [00:06:43] unimaginable in Minab, where the attack [00:06:47] on school took the lives of children and [00:06:50] adults, the pain continues long after the [00:06:54] headlines have moved [00:06:55] on. [00:06:59] come here and see for yourself, there was no atomic bomb in this [00:07:03] backpack, no enriched uranium and no missils. there were [00:07:07] only books, pens, colored pencils and notebooks. it was [00:07:11] carrying iran future, but the whole world should know that this will not [00:07:15] stop us, we will rebuild our country and we will make it [00:07:19] better than before, now [00:07:22] new, not through statistics, not through statistics [00:07:26] and the grief the people and the grief the [00:07:30] people left behind. [00:07:34] following the horrific attack [00:07:36] on Minab and the tragic loss of school children, one the government's main [00:07:40] priorities has been to use every means of [00:08:13] My main motivation for writing this book was to find answer to one [00:08:17] question: when tragedy strikes, what is the responsibility of [00:08:21] literature? history records what happened, but literature makes it [00:08:25] immortal by recounting the consequences and showing how the tragedy [00:08:29] has affected the people the region. storytelling is how the [00:08:32] truth is carried across generations. the book [00:08:36] has already been translated into Arabic and it will soon [00:08:40] be translated into English. [00:09:12] through the people whose lives it has changed, news [00:09:16] report records the events, a photograph preserves [00:09:19] moment, but literature attempts something different, going [00:09:23] beyond the headlines and entering the lives the people, and [00:09:27] this is exactly what the book does. Gisum [00:09:31] Shah Ahmedi Press TV, [00:09:33] Tehran. Saudi Arabia [00:09:36] extends suspension of flights at the main airport in the capital [00:09:40] Riyadh following series of attack. by the amene armed forces, the [00:09:44] Saudi civil aviation authority says operations at King Khalid [00:09:48] International Airport are suspended pending safety [00:09:51] procedures. The authority did not specify when the operations would [00:09:55] resume. This comes after two consecutive days of retaliatory [00:09:59] strikes by the Yemani armed forces on the airport which left 13 [00:10:03] killed and more than 300 wounded. The attacks come meet [00:10:06] escalating hostilities between Saudi Arabia and Yemeni Armed forces. [00:10:10] The Yemeni Armed forces vo to intensify operations until [00:10:14] Saudi military aggression and siege come to an [00:10:17] end. French students have [00:10:21] once again taken the districts in several cities to protest the countries. [00:10:25] education system, protesters rallied outside schools, blocking [00:10:29] entrances and nearby streets as they chanted slogans against the [00:10:32] government, they are demanding better conditions, cighting overcrowded [00:10:36] classrooms, heavy workloads, poor quality learning materials [00:10:40] and teacher shortages. the movement has grown steadily since [00:10:43] students began blocking high school entrances on September the [00:10:47] 17th. the protest escalated into violence in several [00:10:51] cities following heavy-handed response by security forces. [00:10:55] The government says more than 6,00 people have been arrested since the unrest [00:10:59] began, most them [00:11:00] minors. [00:11:06] Press TV's Yalda Amruni says one the reasons behind the recent [00:11:10] protest is that the quality of education in high schools is poor. [00:11:14] She says when students enter university, they are told that [00:11:17] their academic level is below expectations and that they risk [00:11:21] failing their first year. [00:11:26] teacher used to say that the level the high school is not enough uh [00:11:29] because when they are going to the first year university the teacher [00:11:33] university used to say that the level the first year are not enough and so it [00:11:37] come from the high school degree so you know [00:11:40] the this kind of kids are 16 17 18 they are saying [00:11:43] that they are studying at school and when they go to university the [00:11:47] teachers are not welcome they say you don't have the level you have to work hard [00:11:51] because you have a big chance to fail your first year of university there is kind of [00:11:55] stress, [00:11:55] you know, there is kind of panic [00:11:58] in in the society in France these days especially because the economic crisis [00:12:01] and the kids and the kids are part of this of this [00:12:05] scary feeling you know what they will do for them future if they still [00:12:09] if they do not have the level for to go to the first year [00:12:12] university or if already the teacher university say you do not have the level the first [00:12:16] year will be a real challenge what they're going to the high school if it's not for to have the [00:12:20] right the right level and at the same time they see them school [00:12:24] they see there is not enough book, there is lake of teacher, lake of [00:12:28] of sometime chair or table when you hear what they say online, so the [00:12:32] matter is really here, it's not a fake news, you know high school student [00:12:36] have parents, parents are working, they see the situation happening in the [00:12:40] school them kids, of course there will be reaction already they say that the [00:12:44] 13 october uh so this week the people [00:12:48] the the the teacher the schools and maybe other part the session [00:12:51] the high school will join the movement with the... high school [00:12:55] student, so it's already fact that the the situation on this [00:12:59] matter will go bigger. a US [00:13:03] federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to immediately stop airing [00:13:07] taxpayer funded television ads promoting president [00:13:10] Trump. according to the judge, the ads funded with millions of dollars [00:13:14] in tax payer money amounted to political promotion that could [00:13:18] be benefit republican candidates out the midterm elections. the [00:13:22] ads began earring in late september and threw credit. from [00:13:26] both democrats and republicans, they feature Trump promoting his policies [00:13:30] and warning against communism and what he calls a [00:13:33] final battle against globalists, each ad ends with a disclaimer [00:13:37] stating that it was paid for by the US government, the department of [00:13:41] homeland security spent around $20 million dollars in tax payer [00:13:45] funds on the [00:13:46] campaign.raw [00:13:53] 44% less people. so what i'm going to do is ask you to [00:13:57] tens of thousands of supporters the brazilian incumbant president and [00:14:01] presidential election, luis enathio Lula de Silva has [00:14:05] rallied in Sao Paulo ahead the October to 25th presidential [00:14:09] bronov, protesters wand of foreign interference in the election and [00:14:13] vowed to defend democracy against authoritarianism. our [00:14:16] correspondent Bernard Lautaro reports from Sao [00:14:19] Paulo. [00:14:23] tens of thousands of brazil gathered on the iconic avenia [00:14:27] Paulista to hear president Luis Ignacio Lula da Silva who, [00:14:30] after losing in the first round the presidential election [00:14:34] began tour across Brazil to encourage his [00:14:37] supporters to convince those who abstained from voting to [00:14:41] vote for him. The plan is to mobilize the 21% [00:14:45] the population that did not vote and that could secure him a [00:14:49] victory in the runoff on October the 25th. [00:14:52] So as young student who depends on public policy, attend a [00:14:56] public university and was able to study thanks to a government scholarship. i [00:15:00] think that without a strong government, intervening in education, [00:15:04] healthcare and public safety, what are we going to do then? that's why i'm here [00:15:07] on the street to defend and fight for those rights. look, lula [00:15:11] provided food so we'd have something eat, he established the public [00:15:15] health system and provided medication. lula brings so many [00:15:19] benefits to those who need them, he doesn't just think about the [00:15:22] rich. the massive turnout is The city's downtown area [00:15:26] was historic, as such a large crowd hadden been [00:15:30] seen since 2018 when people protested the [00:15:34] parliamentary coup staged by the right. against [00:15:38] Lulas then successor, former president Dilma [00:15:41] Rosev. For a large number of Brazilians, winning this [00:15:45] election is matter of life and death because they fear that [00:15:49] if Blavia Bolsonar wins, he will destroy all the social [00:15:52] gains that the left has promoted over the past 25 [00:15:56] years. We are Brazilians and we don't belong anyone's [00:16:00] backyard. We have [00:16:01] our own wealth. No one is going to come here to exploit us or [00:16:05] take what is ours as if we... [00:16:07] We're a colony, that's over. We are one the 10 [00:16:11] most developed countries in the world, and we are part the bricks [00:16:14] alliance. This week, students were the first to take to the [00:16:17] streets across Brazil an effort to reverse the electoral [00:16:21] trend, and they were also the first to denounce foreign [00:16:25] interference on social media platforms. There is an [00:16:28] international network funding far right groups through alternative media and [00:16:32] by financing influencers. two months ago, the US consulate here [00:16:36] in SO. hosted a party for digital influencers. [00:16:39] Obviously, it wasn't just to share experiences. There is a trend [00:16:43] suggesting that the United States has promoted interference by funding [00:16:47] influencers to attack the Lula administration, and that explains Flavio [00:16:51] Bolsonaro's come back in the polls, as well as the outcome the first [00:16:54] round. Imperialist interference in Latin American electoral [00:16:58] processes has already been proven in several countries, and the [00:17:02] Brazilian federal police recently launched investigation [00:17:06] into an allegation of... foreign interference, accusing the US [00:17:10] state department of diverting $1 million to [00:17:13] finance networks on Brazilian soil with the aim of [00:17:17] destabilizing and undermining the institutional framework [00:17:20] the judiciary. student supporting Lula are trying to [00:17:24] regain the upper hand by protesting in the streets, [00:17:28] given the disadvantage they face against the big tech [00:17:32] companies that control social media platforms run [00:17:36] by oligarks. [00:17:46] North Korea carries out new missile test three days after the south [00:17:49] test fires its first domestically developed hypersonic [00:17:53] projectile. The missile launches were reported by South [00:17:56] Korea. It said multiple ballistic projectiles were fired at North [00:18:00] Korea's eastern waters. One reportedly traveled 900 [00:18:04] kilometers before hitting its target North Korea. has been [00:18:08] conducting a strink of missile tests recently. on October the 3rd, it [00:18:12] launched a hypersonic intermediate range weapon, it said could [00:18:15] evade air defense systems. this comes amed heightened [00:18:19] tensions with the south over its close military ties with the [00:18:22] US. north korea says its missile tests are mean as deterrants [00:18:26] and it military threats posed by the south and the US. last [00:18:30] month Pyongyang also condemned Soul's decision to build its [00:18:34] first nuclear submarine and Washington's backing for. [00:18:41] Hurricane Simon is battering Mexico's Pacific Coast as category [00:18:45] 3 storm bringing powerful winds and heavy rain. The [00:18:49] storm's eye remains just offshore near the coastal city of [00:18:52] Puerto Wearta where the damaging winds and heavy [00:18:56] rainfall are expected to continue through Monday. Simon has [00:19:00] maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour. [00:19:04] Puerto Walata International Airport was temporarily. [00:19:07] closed while authorities suspendedly closed while authorities [00:19:11] suspended non-essential activities and opened emergency [00:19:15] shelters invulnerable coasts been assued for 28 [00:19:18] municipalities across the states of Halisco and [00:19:22] Kolima with officials warning of possible flooding. Simon [00:19:26] comes just days after hurricane polo struck Mexico's Baha [00:19:30] California peninsula as a category 2 storm [00:19:33] knocking. [00:19:40] The timeless verse took center state a cultural gather took [00:19:43] center state a cultural gathering in karache, the scholars, [00:19:47] poets and literary figures convenied at the Iranian cultural center to [00:19:51] honor hoffers's enduring legacy and celebrate the deep [00:19:55] historical roots of Persian literature across South [00:19:58] Asia, Mahamaturi [00:20:00] reports. [00:20:05] The gathering at the Iranian cultural center in Rachi open to a full hall [00:20:09] celebrating the life, ghazals and transcendent influence of Hafez [00:20:13] Shirazi, renowned for his theme of divine love, human dignity [00:20:17] and spiritual wisdom, half his verses have remained a [00:20:20] touchstone for readers and intellectuals across the region for [00:20:24] over 600 years. From the quotes of to [00:20:28] contemporary literary circles, Persian poetry has played a [00:20:31] significant role in shaping the cultural and literary [00:20:35] traditions. subcontinent and the [00:20:39] influence of that literary heritage continues to be [00:20:43] felt in Pakistan today. Throughout the session, prominent [00:20:47] speakers explored the timeless beauty of half. divan and [00:20:50] examined how Persian literature provided the bad rock for [00:20:54] classical Urdu poetry and philosophy across South [00:20:58] Asia. Hafez Shirazi is not [00:21:01] merely a historical figure, [00:21:03] he is the voice of human conscience and love. His gazels transcend [00:21:07] geographical boundaries, and reminding our youth of his wisdom is [00:21:11] essential for preserving our regional cultural [00:21:13] roots. If you look at Urdu literature, [00:21:17] the influence of Persian and halfers is woven into. reverse [00:21:21] events like this remind us the shared intellectual DNA [00:21:24] between Iran and the subcontinent. The discussion underscored how [00:21:28] generation of poets in the undivided subcontinent adopted [00:21:32] Persian as a medium for high philosophy, mystic thought and [00:21:36] artistic precision, forging an unbreakable cultural bond [00:21:39] between the two regions. In a world [00:21:43] filled with material noise, hafers brings us back to spiritual depth and [00:21:47] human values. Studying his work. offers profound moral [00:21:51] clarity and brings our societies closer together through shared [00:21:54] literary appreciation. [00:21:58] This gathering demonstrates that art and poetry remain our strongest diplomatic [00:22:02] bridges. Through Persian literature, the historical and cultural [00:22:06] ties between Iran and Pakistan continue to flourish and inspire [00:22:10] new generations. Persan has been the language. [00:22:14] Bitari used to carry along with him [00:22:17] Quran and Massnavi Roomi. so he was very well [00:22:21] read with this, so I mean caring that it shows that it was huge [00:22:25] influence, scholar and sage of that time [00:22:29] was taking something that was influencing him that that he idealized at [00:22:33] that time. As the event concluded, participants emphasize that [00:22:36] preserving this classical heritage is vital for fostering [00:22:40] regional unity, introducing young minds to the depth of eastern [00:22:43] literature and ensuring that the voice of halfis continue to [00:22:47] resonate for generations to come. Muhammad. [00:22:50] Press TV [00:22:52] Karachi. Iran's fast [00:22:56] province is hosting an exhibition aimed at boosting exports and [00:22:59] attracting investment in international trade in southern Iran. [00:23:03] The shiraz Expo 2026 held from October the 11th [00:23:07] through 16th is bringing together more than 200 domestic companies [00:23:11] and around 300 international guests held at the faz international [00:23:15] exhibition center in Chiraz. The event provides a platform for [00:23:19] Chirras. The event provides a platform for Iranian producers to [00:23:23] connect directly with foreign buyers and investors. For the first time, [00:23:26] Shiraz Expo also features showcasing visual arts and [00:23:30] handicrafts to domestic and international business delegations. The [00:23:34] exhibition was inaugurated by Iran's minister of cultural heritage on [00:23:38] Sunday. Industry representatives expect this exhibition [00:23:41] to facilitate business to business meetings, commercial agreements [00:23:45] and visits to handicraft [00:23:47] workshops. [00:23:52] And that is our output is news, thank you so much for staying with us on Press [00:23:56] TV. [00:25:20] In this edition the program, a special edition, I'm Assad, we have the pleasure [00:25:24] of having with us Dr. Mohsen Rizai, now he's major [00:25:28] general Mohsen Razoi, he is the secretary of Rebon Supreme National Security [00:25:31] Council, also not is that he was the former commander and chief the [00:25:35] Islamic Revolutionary guard core, among some the other [00:25:38] credentials that he has, which is quite lengthy, he also [00:25:41] is member the Expediency Discernment council, secretary the Supreme [00:25:45] Council for the economy of coordination of [00:25:49] nature and also secretary the government's economic committee, he joins us [00:25:52] in this edition the program unscripted. Dr. [00:25:56] Mohsen, welcome to the program. Thank you, I [00:25:59] appreciate it. Thank you so much for joining us. My first question, [00:26:03] given the fact that you have a military background concerns the [00:26:07] fact that there's a amassment of troops that's building [00:26:11] and the straight of hormos and the Persian Gulf area in particular, the [00:26:15] US is claiming through various reports that it may [00:26:18] go through with attack on the Islamic [00:26:22] Republic, however the numbers don't add up in terms of what's [00:26:26] been analysed as what's required for for [00:26:29] example a ground operation, give us your uh [00:26:32] overview of what you think about the fact that the US is [00:26:36] amassing its military arsenal along with the troop [00:26:40] deployment, possible troop deployment to the region for possible [00:26:43] attack on [00:26:44] Iran. [00:26:49] حمله آمریکا به ایران جزء [00:26:52] احمدانه ترین جنگ های تاریخ بشر است. the name of [00:26:56] God, the most compassionate, the most merciful, the American attack [00:27:00] on Iran was one the most... polish wars in human history, it was [00:27:04] unjust and extremely vicious war waged [00:27:08] in inhumane manner against Iran. Donald Trump's [00:27:11] administration blindly handed over the reigns to [00:27:14] Netanyahu, along with Netanyahu's [00:27:17] uneducated secretary of war, Mr. Pete [00:27:21] Hagzeth and his secretary of state who has mistaken the [00:27:24] state of department for the FBI, they entered [00:27:28] a war with Iran without making a proper assessment or... bring [00:27:32] out precise calculations, they thought they could bring the [00:27:36] war to an end a short period of time, allowing Donald [00:27:40] Trump to be celebrated as one the great heroes of [00:27:44] American history and have his name written into the [00:27:48] history books, now because of that same [00:27:51] foolishness, they cannot find a way out of this war, they need [00:27:55] a sensible people in America to step [00:27:58] in, take them by the hand and lead them out of this. [00:28:02] Otherwise their own recklessness will prevent them from finding [00:28:06] a proper way to end this war. From the very beginning, [00:28:10] however, we had made our own calculations for this [00:28:14] war and adopted the right approach for managing it. [00:28:18] We thought things through and adjusted our [00:28:21] military posture in line with how the war was [00:28:24] developing. Now because of that same [00:28:28] foolishness, they cannot find a way out of this war. They need sensible [00:28:32] people. in america to step in, take them by the hand and lead them [00:28:36] out of this, otherwise their own recklessness will prevent [00:28:39] them from finding a proper way to end the war. from the very [00:28:43] beginning, however, we had made our own calculations for this [00:28:47] war and adopted the right approach to manage it. [00:28:51] we thought things through and adjusted our military [00:28:54] posture in line with how the war was developing. for example, [00:28:58] during the 12-day war we revealed only very... [00:29:02] small portion of our capabilities, as result, we did [00:29:06] not deploy many of our resources during those first [00:29:10] 12 days, we saw to demonstrate and use [00:29:13] more [00:29:14] of our capabilities as the United States escalated [00:29:18] this war. the 40-day war was different, we brought [00:29:22] far more resources into the field and put them to [00:29:25] use. today we are fully prepared to introduce new [00:29:29] capabilities if the war starts again. and [00:29:33] reality, the pulse the American economy in this [00:29:37] region runs through our part the world, the United States [00:29:41] has extremely expensive assets in the UAE [00:29:45] and around the Street of Ramus. We have not yet included [00:29:48] these assets among our targets, but if war breaks [00:29:52] out, many these cables data centers, artificial [00:29:56] intelligence facilities, and numerous other sites will be [00:30:00] destroyed. Their dollar value. is almost beyond [00:30:03] calculation, these cables, data centers and AI [00:30:07] facilities are worth more than two trillion [00:30:11] dollars, because this equipment consumes enormous amounts [00:30:15] of energy, the Americans have relocated it from the [00:30:19] United States and Europe to our region, from the [00:30:23] outset, therefore we did not act in a way that would [00:30:27] reveal all our capabilities in the first week. [00:30:31] have we done so? [00:30:32] we would have had a little left to use afterward, so [00:30:36] today if another confrontation takes place, we [00:30:40] will certainly face [00:30:41] the enemy with much broader and more extensive [00:30:45] plan. by contrast, the enemy suffered major [00:30:48] defeat during the first 12 days, then it suffered and...