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20261102 110000 UTC
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[00:00:00] unless the US lift its blockade and meets Teran's
[00:00:04] of demands. Latest figures show
[00:00:07] of that this year's midterm elections
[00:00:09] of of have set new record for campaign spending
[00:00:12] in a US election
[00:00:13] cycle
[00:00:18] and French students have resumed blocking schools throughout the country
[00:00:22] after their return from
[00:00:23] of two-week
[00:00:24] holiday.
[00:00:32] in
[00:00:38] of
[00:00:43] In in the name of God, the most compassionate, the most merciful hello and welcome to
[00:00:47] press, the most merciful hello and welcome to Press
[00:00:50] of TV news, I am bah, the straight of huls will
[00:00:54] not reopen until the US lifts its blockate and
[00:00:58] meets Teran's demands a stress. that the poll is now in Washington's
[00:01:02] court.
[00:01:04] Iran. Implementing these demands is essential to restoring
[00:01:08] regional security. You cannot express
[00:01:11] of concern over security in the straight of hormas while continuing to impose economic
[00:01:15] blockade on Iran, disregarding the commitments made under the Islamabad
[00:01:18] understanding and expecting Tehran to make unilateral
[00:01:21] concessions. Such a one-sided arrangement would clearly be
[00:01:25] unsustainable. Iran's insistance that its demands be met first is
[00:01:28] therefore not merely about. advancing its own national interests, it is
[00:01:32] a reasonable approach aimed at helping restore security in the straight of hormas and
[00:01:36] across the Persian Gulf
[00:01:37] region,
[00:01:41] at his weekly pressure, said the
[00:01:44] of US and Israel are responsible for the disruption in the
[00:01:47] strite of Hormus, he also
[00:01:49] of rejected of the possibility of transferring Iran's enrich uranium
[00:01:53] abroad, saying Tehron would not agree to such move, but I
[00:01:57] acknowledged that the question of withdrawal from the NP. is genuine
[00:02:01] issue under discussion
[00:02:02] but emphasized that at the decision making level Iran remains a
[00:02:06] member
[00:02:08] in of the treaty and considers itself bound by its commitments addressing the possibility of
[00:02:12] renewed aggression behi said the war against Iran is already on the
[00:02:15] way with the blockade forming part of it, he spress that Iran
[00:02:19] remains prepared for all possible
[00:02:21] scenarios.
[00:02:25] Early we were joined by rese, academic research and author
[00:02:29] who said that this corruption in the straight of hormos is a
[00:02:32] consequence of US Israel aggression against terron with the whole
[00:02:36] world now suffering from the fall
[00:02:38] of out.
[00:02:42] the straight of hormones was open before end of
[00:02:46] February when they attacked and killed the Iranian leader, the
[00:02:50] Iranian children, other
[00:02:51] of Iranian citizen and infrastructure. the only reason is closed is
[00:02:55] because Iran rather than developing nuclear weapon and tried
[00:02:59] to use that, against his enemies is utilizing the strate of
[00:03:02] hormos, straight of hormos is part of its own territory, it's permitted to do
[00:03:06] that under all international, moral
[00:03:10] in and acts of war, and it's the only way, unfortunately the rest
[00:03:14] of the world empire to the to the
[00:03:17] empire, to the to the oppressive empire of America,
[00:03:21] because
[00:03:21] for 47 years the world kind of assisted or turned
[00:03:25] away from America putting sanctions on Iran, killing Iranian
[00:03:29] citizens through. lack of med access to medicine and infrastructure so
[00:03:33] forth, so now the world has to understand that if Iran is
[00:03:37] going to have a blockade around it, it's going to suffer sanctions and so
[00:03:40] forth, the rest
[00:03:41] of the world either suffers with Iran in the sense
[00:03:45] of that you know all the prices of going up, lack of commodities, or that the rest
[00:03:49] of the world also needs to stand up, and that's what we're seeing in Europe, and that's
[00:03:52] why Europe is burning right now,
[00:03:56] literally burning because
[00:03:58] of the acts
[00:03:58] of the United States.
[00:04:02] International banking giant Goldman Sax has raised its oil
[00:04:06] price forecast warning that Brent Cruz could search to
[00:04:09] $140 a barrel in 2027 if the
[00:04:13] straight of homose remains closed. Goldman Zack said prices could
[00:04:17] search to that level if oil output across the
[00:04:20] of Persian Gulf remains 3.5 million barrels per day below
[00:04:24] its
[00:04:25] a 2025 average. The warning comes the made continued
[00:04:28] uncertainty over the US. israely war on Iran and the impact on
[00:04:32] global energy supplies since the aggression began in February and
[00:04:36] Iran's subsequent closure
[00:04:38] of the straight of hormus oil prices have climbed sharply
[00:04:41] before the closure more than fifth
[00:04:43] of the world's oil and gas supplies
[00:04:46] of pass in through the strategic water
[00:04:53] a of bay. families of Iranians killed during the 12-day war have taken their
[00:04:55] of demands to for justice to a courtroom in terron. the first public...
[00:05:00] hearing has opened at branch 55 of Taran Court of
[00:05:03] International Affairs where 130 lawsuits are seeking
[00:05:07] of compensation from the US and Israel. 55
[00:05:10] of the cases concern victim. the Israeli attack a vin
[00:05:14] prison which Iranian authorities say killed 71
[00:05:18] people has
[00:05:20] more,
[00:05:24] many lives lost, families left grieving and now a
[00:05:27] courtroom filled with demands for justice, months after an
[00:05:31] Israeli air strike devastated parts of Tehran's even prison,
[00:05:35] families the marters are seeking compensation and legal
[00:05:39] accountability. Today
[00:05:43] marks the first public hearing a legal proceedings concerning the
[00:05:47] attack on Evan prison. We are representing the families of
[00:05:51] victims the 12-day war a total of 130
[00:05:54] lawsuits, 55 of which specifically concern the
[00:05:58] attack on Evan Prison. The first public hearing
[00:06:02] is taking place at Branch 55 of Terron's Court for International
[00:06:06] Affairs. According to authorities, 71 people were
[00:06:09] killed in that strike.
[00:07:13] upheld and we want those responsible for these crimes
[00:07:16] to be held accountable. the destruction of civilian facilities
[00:07:19] and the loss of lives have raised serious questions under
[00:07:23] international humanitarian law.
[00:07:27] prisons are civilian facilities and are protected under
[00:07:30] international humanitarian law. deliberately targeting them in
[00:07:34] violation of that protection constitutes a war
[00:07:37] crime. unfortunately even the prison's medical center was
[00:07:41] struck during the...
[00:07:55] and their
[00:07:56] the lawyers families, the lawyers say the lawsuits are intended not only to secure
[00:08:00] compensation, but to establish legal record the
[00:08:04] attacks and their consequences. for these families, no
[00:08:08] court ruling can bring back their loved ones, but they hope that these
[00:08:11] proceedings. open new avenues and their pursuit of justice.
[00:08:15] gisum shahmadi press tv,
[00:08:17] tehran. Iranian forum
[00:08:20] minister has arrived ashkabad, the capital of
[00:08:24] Turkmenistan for an official visit. is scheduled to hold
[00:08:28] talks with senior tokman officials. Iran says it seeks to
[00:08:31] enhance bilateral cooperation in different sectors including
[00:08:35] energy. Arachi last visited Turkmenistan in June
[00:08:38] 2025 when he held talks with his Turkman Counter.
[00:08:47] with the US midterms, just a day away candidates are making the final
[00:08:51] push to win over
[00:08:52] voters.
[00:08:57] my focus has never wavered. i have been clear about what our
[00:09:01] responsibilities are, so rather than focus a distraction
[00:09:05] about who said what to whom, where they went. i've been
[00:09:08] consistent. i want to get money out of politics, i
[00:09:12] want want to put money back in pockets, i want medicare for
[00:09:15] all, i want to take on the heinous price of gas, the ridiculous price
[00:09:19] of groceries, the fact that people in the richest, most powerful country in the world cannot see
[00:09:23] doctor, the notion that we should continue to breathe unclean air
[00:09:27] or unclean water, that has been the focus of this campaign since april of
[00:09:30] 2025 when we kicked it off, it's what we said in rooms across the
[00:09:34] state, 700 public events, 120 different cities now, it's what
[00:09:38] i've said in every interview with probably every single one of you right, it's
[00:09:41] what i said, on tv, it's what I said, I was trying to fall asleep at night. It is
[00:09:45] the goal of this campaign. It's tough, you all know, it's tough right now,
[00:09:49] and and we can really change
[00:09:52] the this country for the better. It's not just this election right
[00:09:55] here, it's about all across the United States, you're seeing people uh
[00:09:59] that are sick and tired of millionaires getting what they want, while
[00:10:03] the rest of us have to pick up the
[00:10:05] scraps. Democratic and
[00:10:08] Republican candidates traded sharp attacks during debates. and
[00:10:12] campaign rallies with the war on Iran and its economic fallouts in the
[00:10:16] US among the key issues, according to the latest survey,
[00:10:19] democrats continue to hold an edge over the Republicans, however
[00:10:23] several closely... contested senate races could determine which party
[00:10:27] takes ultimate control the congress. Democrats need to flip four
[00:10:31] Republican health seats to gain control the Senate while
[00:10:35] defending their own seats in key states such as Michigan,
[00:10:39] Georgia and New Hampshire. Several states including Texas and
[00:10:42] California are seeing closely contested house races with
[00:10:46] competitive contest taking place across the
[00:10:49] country.
[00:10:54] The battle for the... control of Congress is becoming a contest of
[00:10:57] unprecedented financial proportions with wealthy donors and
[00:11:01] powerful lobbying networks pouring millions into key
[00:11:05] races. Among the biggest players is the pro Israeli lobby
[00:11:08] whose growing role in campaign financing is raising questions
[00:11:12] about money, political influence and the future the US policy towards
[00:11:16] Israel.
[00:11:21] The 2026 US mid-term elections are the most expensive and
[00:11:25] american history, with campaign spending exceeding even that of recent
[00:11:28] presidential elections, billions of dollars are pouring into congressional
[00:11:32] races, but behind the unprecedented spending battle is another powerful
[00:11:36] force, wealthy donors and lobbying networks seeking to shape Washington's political
[00:11:40] agenda. ProIsrael organizations, led by Apac, have
[00:11:43] emerged as major financial players investing heavily races involving
[00:11:47] candidates who challenge unconditional US support for Israel. According
[00:11:51] to the latest data, spending on political advertisements and reser'.
[00:11:55] October 26th, compared with approximately October 26th, compared
[00:11:59] with approximately $3.2 billion dollars during the 2024
[00:12:03] presidential election season. The figures underline the extraordinary financial scale
[00:12:07] of this year's mid-terms, while billionaire donors such as Elon Musk, George
[00:12:11] Soros and Michael Bloomberg are financing candidates across party lines.
[00:12:15] Money connected to the Pro Israel lobby has become particularly influential in
[00:12:19] congressional contests. At the center of this network is the American
[00:12:22] Israel public affairs committee or APAC. and its affiliated super
[00:12:26] pack, the United Democracy Project. The ladder raised approximately
[00:12:30] $104 million during the 2026 election cycle through
[00:12:34] June, already exceeding its entire fundraising total for
[00:12:37] 2024. Much of this money has gone into primary
[00:12:40] contests, where outside spending can determine which candidates advance to the
[00:12:44] general election. In Michigan, Apax political network spent more
[00:12:48] than $30 million dollars in the Democratic Senate primary, backing
[00:12:51] Congresswoman Haley Stevens against Abdul Al- Saied, is critical
[00:12:55] of United States support for Israel. Elsey had ultimately won the
[00:12:59] nomination, despite the massive financial campaign against him. The influence
[00:13:03] these organizations extends beyond Michigan. In Illinois, Apac
[00:13:07] affiliated groups poured millions into congressional primaries targeting
[00:13:10] candidates critical of Israel. In Kentucky, the United Democracy
[00:13:14] project spent millions opposing Republican Congressman Thomas Massy,
[00:13:18] another vocal critic of US policy toward Israel. The stakes are
[00:13:22] particularly high in Texas, Ohio and Michigan. which rank
[00:13:25] among the most expensive
[00:13:27] than 534 million has been $534 million has been spent
[00:13:31] on the Texas race alone, while spending in Ohio has exceeded
[00:13:34] $435 million and Michigan Senate contest has attracted
[00:13:38] approximately $333 million. the record spending raises
[00:13:42] a fundamental question: how much influence should wealthy donors and
[00:13:46] powerful lobbying organizations have donors and powerful lobbying
[00:13:49] organizations have over the people elected to represent ordinary voted
[00:13:52] Israel? how much of that political? is being shaped by financial
[00:13:56] pressure rather than public
[00:13:57] opinion. French
[00:14:01] students have resumed blocking schools throughout the country after their return
[00:14:05] from two-week holiday. The head of a student union said the government's
[00:14:09] proposals fell short the expectations and failed to address their
[00:14:13] demands. The blockades are expected to expand on Tuesday
[00:14:16] spreading to universities across the country. French president
[00:14:20] Emmanuel Macron has urged schools to resume classes pointing to
[00:14:24] new government. measures aimed at tackling the education
[00:14:27] crisis. France has been gripped by nationwide anti-government
[00:14:31] protest since September the 17th, when student led
[00:14:34] demonstrations of poor school conditions began. The movement has
[00:14:38] since widened to include anger over the rising cost of living and
[00:14:42] soaring fuel prices. The protest is also demanding Maccon's
[00:14:46] resignation. Human rights groups have accused police of
[00:14:50] using disproportionate force to suppress the
[00:14:53] demonstrations. Reporting. that several teenagers have suffered
[00:14:56] severe, warlike injuries from police
[00:14:59] weapons. the
[00:15:03] Israeli military has carried out fresh deadly strikes on the gaza strip
[00:15:07] in yet another violation of seaspider regime signed with hamas
[00:15:11] a year ago. drone attacks hit the central and southern parts the
[00:15:15] coastal strip, killing three and injuring four others. the
[00:15:18] israely strikes have been killing gazans, many them children almost
[00:15:22] a daily basis since the genocide began. three years ago on
[00:15:26] Sunday, attack on al-Mawasi area of
[00:15:29] Canyonas killed nine Palestinians. One the
[00:15:32] victims was four-year-old boy and five were policeman. The
[00:15:36] Israeli genocide. in Gaza has killed over
[00:15:38] 74,500 people since October
[00:15:42] 2023. At least 1500 them were killed since the
[00:15:46] cease fire the last
[00:15:47] year.
[00:15:52] It was a massive strike one of its kind involving duck
[00:15:56] workers across more than 100 ports spanning several
[00:15:59] continents. The aim put a stop to war, especially arms
[00:16:02] shipments to the Israeli regime in the occupied Palestine.
[00:16:06] Fazanashure. joins me to tell us more, than very good to see you. thank
[00:16:10] you, bahman. dock workers across more than
[00:16:13] 100 port stage, a coordinated global strike
[00:16:17] against arms shipment in to Israel in occupied
[00:16:21] Palestine, organized under the banner duck workers don't
[00:16:25] work for war and supported by the no harbor for
[00:16:29] genocide campaign demanding that port facilities
[00:16:33] not be used to transport weapons destinated for war
[00:16:36] zones. over 25 unions across five continents
[00:16:40] participated. the action was described by
[00:16:43] organizers as the largest coordinated international
[00:16:47] strike by port workers ever aimed
[00:16:50] at halting the militarization of civilian
[00:16:54] ports. key participating ports
[00:16:57] included purs in Greece, genoa
[00:17:01] and trist in Italy, lo have and mersei
[00:17:05] in France, Valencia and and algeries
[00:17:08] in Spain, Tanger Mad in Morocco, Hamburg in
[00:17:12] Germany and Navacheva in India. A
[00:17:16] prominent flash point was Pers in
[00:17:19] Greece. It stuck are Greece's largest
[00:17:23] seaport and major gateway for cargo and passenger
[00:17:26] ferries. In Istanbul, protesters gathered
[00:17:30] outside Hiderpa port with banners
[00:17:34] reading "No to war, no to armament." Spanish. union
[00:17:37] coordinator uh mobilized across 15 ports including
[00:17:41] Barcelona while Swedish workers struck at 11
[00:17:45] ports, their slogan no to war, no to
[00:17:48] armament. organizers estimated the
[00:17:52] strike could destrupt over 40% of Mediterranean cargo
[00:17:55] traffic with participating ports handling
[00:17:59] 63% of container traffic in the region.
[00:18:02] approximately 52,000 containers were
[00:18:06] halted during the... 24-hour action and using a
[00:18:10] un average of $54,000
[00:18:13] per container, the effected shipments were valued at
[00:18:17] roughly 2.8 billion dollars. other
[00:18:20] estimated placed the stalled freight at over
[00:18:24] two billion dollars. the aim was to target military
[00:18:28] related cargos. for example, the campaign noted that arms
[00:18:32] shipments continued flowing through ports despite
[00:18:35] announced export bands. The cargos targeted
[00:18:39] included weapons, ammunition, military
[00:18:42] equipment and components for Israel's elbit systems, the
[00:18:46] country's largest arms manufacturer. The no harbor for
[00:18:50] genocide campaign tracked 315 shipments of
[00:18:54] elbit systems components through 56
[00:18:57] commercial ports in 29 countries between August
[00:19:01] 2025 and September 2026,
[00:19:05] campaigners also monitored three. 3,400 shipment
[00:19:09] supplying 3,400 shipment supplying American military
[00:19:12] bases through 67 ports in 42
[00:19:16] countries.
[00:19:17] flag said flagged was a transit point where ships
[00:19:21] reportedly listed the port before disabling AIIS
[00:19:24] signals raising transparency concerns about final
[00:19:28] destinations.
[00:20:01] Welcome back some really interesting data and statistics shared by my colleague
[00:20:05] fazan from press tv's. from here in Tehran, Hamas has
[00:20:09] conddemed international silence in the face of what it called the sign is
[00:20:13] terrorism of Israel, vowing that the regime will never manage to eliminate
[00:20:17] Palestinian national identity. Hamas made the point a
[00:20:20] statement to mark the 109th anniversary the Ball Four
[00:20:24] declaration that set off the fabrication of Israel as an
[00:20:27] entity. The group said the declaration was sinister pledge by
[00:20:31] Britain to Jews regarding territory Britains didn't own and
[00:20:35] zionists didn't deserve. It's a Israel is fascist regime
[00:20:39] that is committing every sort of crime, including killing,
[00:20:42] displacing, and genocide against Palestinians. Hamas called for a
[00:20:46] unified Palestinian struggle to liberate the nations.
[00:20:50] It also reiterated forced refugees right to return to their
[00:20:54] homeland and called for international pressure to end the Israeli
[00:20:58] terrorism.
[00:21:02] a former palestine action activist who spent 547
[00:21:06] days behind bars without a conviction is speaking out against
[00:21:10] Britain's crack th on those challenging its military ties with Israel
[00:21:14] am mid the genocide in Gaza. Acquitted of all charges,
[00:21:18] Joey Hinchliff describes operation that led to her
[00:21:21] arrest as controversial judicial decisions, our correspondent
[00:21:25] sara viva
[00:21:26] reports,
[00:21:33] palestine action is a direct action group founded by young people in Britain in
[00:21:37] 2020 to shut down companies supply the Israel military
[00:21:41] arsenal, two factory occupations, blockades and the destruction of
[00:21:45] military equipment, activists sort to disrupt weapons
[00:21:48] productions and supply. chains, for Joey Hidcliff, than just
[00:21:52] 20 preparing for university, witnessing the genocide
[00:21:55] in Gaza, make her direct action, an urgent moral
[00:21:59] obligation. Britain is one the main countries that is supporting this
[00:22:03] genocide, and when the government fails to
[00:22:06] act, the only thing that is left for us to do is
[00:22:10] direct action. Elbit is Israel's largest weapon
[00:22:14] manufacturer, supplying drones, surveyance, ting systems
[00:22:17] and other military equipment. directly being used in the Gaza
[00:22:21] genocide. On August 6, 2024, Palestine Action targeted
[00:22:25] its philton facility near Bristol. Joey joined the team intended
[00:22:29] to enter the factory, destroy military equipment and accept
[00:22:32] arrest. I was part the red team who had
[00:22:36] planned to break inside the factory,
[00:22:40] um, destroy weapons and get arrested, and us and the
[00:22:44] red team were supported by a black team who are on trial
[00:22:48] right now and their job. was to protect us
[00:22:51] and distract the security long enough for us to get
[00:22:54] inside, we were successful in getting
[00:22:57] inside and we
[00:23:00] found
[00:23:02] quadcopters, we found surveillance quadcopters
[00:23:05] and we found what are referred to as killer drones, which are used to
[00:23:09] drop grenades on Palestinians even
[00:23:12] children, and we were able to destroy them
[00:23:16] before the police arrived, the operation caused millions of... pounds in damage,
[00:23:20] according to prosecutors, who also alleged violence against security
[00:23:24] personnel. Joe says the guards themselves were brutal,
[00:23:28] militarily trained and used excessive force against them. They
[00:23:32] were, however, never investigated for exceeding the limits of lawful
[00:23:35] self-defense. Arrested by counter terrorist police, she
[00:23:39] was never charged with terrorism. Two juries ultimately acquited
[00:23:43] her of every charge, but she had already spent
[00:23:46] 547. She had already spent 54. seven days in
[00:23:50] prison without conviction, sometimes you wouldn't
[00:23:54] a lot of us were not able eat enough
[00:23:57] food um and you would spend lot
[00:24:01] of time maybe 23 hours a day in your cell by yourself without being able
[00:24:05] to talk to anybody else. four young palestine action
[00:24:09] activists were convicted of criminal damage, not terrorism,
[00:24:13] yet justice Jerem Johnson subsequently impos a terrorist connection
[00:24:17] at sentency, finding never determined by the jury
[00:24:20] exposing them to harsher punishment. leading human
[00:24:24] rights lawyer Michael Mensfield KC warned that
[00:24:28] effectively sentenced defendants as a terrorist without terrorism
[00:24:32] charges undermine fundamental legal safegards.
[00:24:36] Johnson had already bad the proposed legal defense based on preventing
[00:24:40] harm in Gaza, instructing juris to disregard the genocide that
[00:24:44] motivated their actions. He went further, pursuing
[00:24:47] contempt of court proceedings against defense. inspires the Rajiv Madon
[00:24:51] KC over his closing speech, the court of appeal
[00:24:55] ruled that Johnson's initial referral exceedes his legal
[00:24:58] power, yet fresh proceedings followed and
[00:25:02] Johnson was promoted, raising profound concerns about
[00:25:06] judicial overreach and criminalization of those resisting Israel's
[00:25:09] genocide in palestine and the zionist lobby interference on the
[00:25:13] British justice system. We had our defenses
[00:25:17] removed unfairly.
[00:25:20] um, the home secretary and other politicians came out
[00:25:24] and said contemptuous things about us in the press
[00:25:28] um, which prejudiced the jury poll, but the
[00:25:31] trial continued anyway. Joey spent 547
[00:25:35] days behind backs without conviction after taking
[00:25:39] direct action against Israeli arms manufacturer Albit
[00:25:42] System, arrested by counter terrorism police, but never
[00:25:46] charged with terrorism. She was eventually acquitted by a
[00:25:50] jury, her case exposed the preemptive criminalization of
[00:25:54] political descent as terrorism in Britain. Sarah
[00:25:57] Vivaqua Prestiv,
[00:25:59] London. And with that for. come to the end
[00:26:02] of this news bulletin, thank you so much for staying with us on press
[00:26:06] tv,
[00:26:29] from bombs stop falling, casualty figures are tallied, are
[00:26:32] added to lists, but numbers cannot measure the lives that
[00:26:36] unravel after the explosions. wars count those killed by
[00:26:40] missiles, they rarely count those who survived them and may
[00:26:44] later die of grief. yes, you heard that right,
[00:26:48] grief. 31 year-old say became
[00:26:51] one of those. in the early hours of march 26th, a US
[00:26:55] is really strike reduced her family home in asf as hapto neighborhood
[00:26:59] to rubble. her husband, local football. coach Hussein
[00:27:03] Maliki and their two young sons, age five and
[00:27:07] three were killed. Around them, nine homes were destroyed and
[00:27:10] 24 people died from the US Israely attack. Alham
[00:27:14] survived, for seven hours, rescueers searched through concrete
[00:27:18] and twisted steel before pulling her from beneath the
[00:27:21] depre. A fallen sofa had shielded her head from the
[00:27:25] collapsing building, but her injuries were severe. Her
[00:27:29] greatest wounds, however, were invisible weeks later. a video
[00:27:33] of a home standing on the ruins of her home spread across
[00:27:36] Iran. In her hands was a handritten note rescued from the
[00:27:40] rubble, one her young son had written before the
[00:27:44] attack. As she read it, her voice faltered, around
[00:27:48] her lay the remains the life, her, lay the
[00:27:51] remains the life she had built. Her father says that
[00:27:55] after losing her husband, her children the same. She
[00:27:58] withdrew from the world, spoke consently of her.
[00:28:02] family and struggled to bear even ordinary sounds. after
[00:28:06] more than two months of overwhelming grief, after losing her
[00:28:10] family a US-Israely attack, she suffered fatal
[00:28:14] stroke and died. her story speaks to a quiet or taller
[00:28:17] war of survivors who carry the destruction with
[00:28:21] them long after the dust settles. it also
[00:28:24] reflects a wider pattern of us Israeli aggression across
[00:28:28] the region that has left behind a deeper toll not only. a
[00:28:32] single moment of impact, but in the lasting human
[00:28:36] consequences that
[00:28:37] follow.
[00:28:47] Mohammadi was a 30 year old man from
[00:28:51] Tehran. He was a hard-working laborer, loving
[00:28:54] husband and father whose world revolved around his little
[00:28:58] daughter's laughter. He was not famous and he did not live.
[00:29:02] life of luxury, his world was simple, work, family, and the
[00:29:06] dream of building better future for his daughter of all, but
[00:29:10] the US-Israely attack on Iran brought his ordinary life to an end
[00:29:14] and changed his family's future forever on March 7th,
[00:29:17] 2026, Mohammad Riza left home to buy baby formula for his
[00:29:21] daughter on Abuzar street in for his daughter on
[00:29:25] Abuzar street in Tehran, an explosion suddenly shook of stone,
[00:29:29] metal and glass rain down. Muhammad Rizo told his wife to lower
[00:29:33] her head. moments later, a fragment of bomb struck
[00:29:37] the back of his head. his last word was his daughter's name,
[00:29:40] ava. mhammad raza fell into a coma for 21
[00:29:44] days, his wife Paris held his caloosed hand
[00:29:48] and showed him videos of ova laughing, begging him to come
[00:29:52] back. she even repaired his broken motorcycle so he would not be
[00:29:56] upset when he returned home. they hoped to celebrate the persian
[00:30:00] new year together. in the final day the year, Paris
[00:30:04] brought their daughter to her father's bedside, placed their
[00:30:07] hands side by side and took a photograph. she promised muhammad
[00:30:11] riza she would show him the picture the following year,
[00:30:15] but he never came home. doctors confirmed that he was brain dead
[00:30:19] and his family faced the most painful truth their
[00:30:23] lives and met their grief and memory helped guide them toward
[00:30:27] difficult decision. mhammad raza had once told his wife that
[00:30:31] if anything ever had happened to him, he did not want his organs to be
[00:30:35] buried with him, he wanted them to save other people's
[00:30:39] lives, accepting his wish was not easy, especially for his
[00:30:43] grieving mother, but in the end the...