SYRIATV — broadcast
20261102 063000 UTC
399 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] If I don't see surveillance going around shops or restaurants,
[00:00:03] May God bless our master Muhammad. May God reward them with good and give them well-being. And I
[00:00:06] wish all people
[00:00:09] 100% natural stones would interact with the surveillance because this surveillance is for me and for you
[00:00:12] and monitors the cleanliness situation
[00:00:15] was born in and monitors everything, God willing. And the quality, the quality of the meat from the quality of the products
[00:00:19] for restaurants, honestly, half of it is good and half of it is bad. I mean, the
[00:00:24] areas of closest people to me, I bought them a sandwich from a restaurant, without mentioning
[00:00:26] religious and linguistic sciences in names, so the
[00:00:27] Iraq and excelled in creature we have got food poisoning. By God,
[00:00:30] we hope that the surveillance and inspection will take into account people's circumstances because there is no surveillance on
[00:00:33] restaurants. Not all, meaning the majority are not under surveillance. No, God
[00:00:37] willing, the surveillance is very good with people, and these restaurants are clean
[00:00:43] a factory and are working, and we started and good. What can I tell you? Their food is healthy and good. As for restaurants, brother, most
[00:00:47] people, most people eat in restaurants, of course. As for
[00:00:50] the cleanliness of restaurants, I mean, the cleanliness depends on each restaurant.
[00:00:54] And all the bad workers or the existing staff
[00:00:57] in terms of cleanliness, it goes back to the owner of the restaurant. As for surveillance, by God,
[00:01:01] there is no surveillance, frankly, at all. There is no surveillance.
[00:01:05] did many projects and so on, and I used to see this No, by God, as for restaurants, we eat from restaurant food, and by God, just a while ago,
[00:01:08] the guys and I had breakfast. We were from
[00:01:11] I used to go to the will be ready from restaurants, and as for surveillance, no, surveillance needs more improvement.
[00:01:14] a chance to learn this It needs a little more work for with the agency around cleanliness, not for
[00:01:16] anything else.
[00:01:21] The director of the Syrian Establishment for Building and Construction in Deir ez-Zor,
[00:01:24] Ahmed Al-Aql, told Syria TV that the percentage of
[00:01:28] rehabilitation works for the Political Bridge reached
[00:01:30] 44%, and it is expected to be fully
[00:01:34] completed on the 25th of March
[00:01:41] velvet, and excelled in 2027.
[00:01:42] And I see that this We continue to work on
[00:01:44] is true, but only the project of building and rehabilitating the Political
[00:01:47] Bridge in the city of Deir ez-Zor. We have reached
[00:01:51] the students are going back to advanced stages of work, as today we are witnessing the installation of the first
[00:01:54] pre-stressed concrete beams. The
[00:01:56] tensioning.
[00:01:59] We mention that the Political Bridge consists of 11 openings. There are six
[00:02:02] completely collapsed openings that require each opening
[00:02:06] an average of ten beams, while five
[00:02:11] and producers. From openings require an average of two beams per opening. The completion rate
[00:02:14] of this activity reached about 20%, as
[00:02:18] 12 out of the original 70
[00:02:20] beams were manufactured. These works come after the completion
[00:02:24] and finalization of previous pivotal stages that include
[00:02:28] reinforced concrete works for the pillars, as well as the arrangement and preparation of the
[00:02:31] retractable crane and the supply of metal molds dedicated
[00:02:35] for pouring the molds. The total completion rate
[00:02:38] of the project is about 44%. The
[00:02:41] estimated time for the completion of the project will be, God willing, around
[00:02:45] March 25, 2027.
[00:02:52] The Aleppo governorate announced the re-opening of the grain mill
[00:02:56] and silos in the city of Tal Rifaat in the northern Aleppo countryside after a halt
[00:03:00] that lasted for about 14 years, following the completion of its
[00:03:03] rehabilitation work in cooperation between the Syrian Grain Corporation
[00:03:07] and the Shifaa
[00:03:09] delegation and a number of and Global Communities organizations. SANA quoted Mahmoud Abu
[00:03:13] Bakr, the director of the Syrian Grain
[00:03:16] not compromise on Corporation branch in Aleppo, as saying that the Questions that do not shy away from storage capacity of the silos is 12,000 tons,
[00:03:19] and it is scheduled to start receiving wheat
[00:03:23] crops from farmers in the region starting from
[00:03:26] the next season.
[00:03:28] Eizenkot would not agree to Abu Bakr explained that the rehabilitation of the silos aims to
[00:03:31] increase the storage capacity for wheat crops
[00:03:35] In every corner of this and reduce the costs of transporting them, while it is expected
[00:03:38] that the re-operation of the mill will contribute to securing flour
[00:03:41] for bakeries and supporting bread production in
[00:03:44] the region.
[00:03:53] festival will be held Ammar Marjan, Syria TV correspondent from Aleppo, joins us. Ammar, welcome.
[00:03:57] How is the rehabilitation process going for the mill and silos in Tal
[00:04:01] Rifaat? Yes, Muhammad, good morning to you and the dear
[00:04:04] viewers. After 14 years of interruption or halt
[00:04:08] for this mill, which
[00:04:11] had been out of service during these
[00:04:14] years, it has been rehabilitated again.
[00:04:17] The facilities and areas for grain storage or grain
[00:04:21] storage warehouses in this region, which
[00:04:24] will save farmers long
[00:04:26] on. This distances for storing or selling grain,
[00:04:27] festival is not and which will start from
[00:04:31] next year or next season for storing this
[00:04:34] grain and converting wheat into flour during
[00:04:37] this period. I mean, the Aleppo governorate spoke last
[00:04:43] of Syrian olive in season about 35,000 tons of wheat that it had
[00:04:45] stored. Therefore, this issue is important: the rehabilitation
[00:04:49] and re- maintenance of grain
[00:04:52] distribution centers or mills
[00:04:55] and grain storage silos in rural areas,
[00:04:58] especially. Instead of building new
[00:05:02] silos or new mills,
[00:05:04] it is important, this issue or this
[00:05:08] point specifically, rehabilitation, maintenance,
[00:05:10] and its return to work, to life,
[00:05:14] to save perhaps long distances
[00:05:17] for farmers, and also to provide space
[00:05:21] for storing this grain and milling
[00:05:24] wheat and converting it into flour and distributing it to nearby
[00:05:27] bakeries. In addition to that, I mean, securing
[00:05:30] this stage for farmers,
[00:05:33] in addition to that, for bakeries and for
[00:05:37] those who want. Yes,
[00:05:40] Ammar.
[00:05:45] Yes, can you hear me? Is it only ready now
[00:05:48] to receive grain, the mill
[00:05:52] and the silos, and how many
[00:05:55] areas does it serve? Are there any
[00:05:58] estimates or statistics?
[00:06:02] Yes, the quantity that
[00:06:05] this mill or these silos can hold
[00:06:08] is 12,000 tons. We are talking about a small quantity
[00:06:11] perhaps compared to the 35,000 tons
[00:06:14] that the Syrian Grain Corporation spoke about in Aleppo
[00:06:17] governorate. These silos or this
[00:06:21] facility next season.
[00:06:25] Therefore, its opening was announced. Perhaps
[00:06:28] it needs a little more, but in cooperation
[00:06:31] between the Syrian Grain Corporation and Shifaa
[00:06:34] organization and Global Communities
[00:06:37] organization, it has been rehabilitated and opened. It will receive
[00:06:41] farmers or receive grain and wheat
[00:06:44] and the mill in it will convert this grain into
[00:06:47] flour from next season. So it
[00:06:51] is ready for operation now, Muhammad. Thank you, Ammar
[00:06:54] Marjan, Syria TV correspondent from Aleppo.
[00:06:58] Thank you. Idlib city hosts
[00:07:02] the first Olive Festival after the liberation of Syria, with the participation of producers
[00:07:06] and farmers from several Syrian governorates, including Latakia,
[00:07:09] Tartous, Homs, and Hama. The festival continues for three
[00:07:13] days, aiming to introduce olive products and their derivatives,
[00:07:16] enhance marketing opportunities, and exchange experiences between
[00:07:19] farmers
[00:07:23] the Syrian coast to Idlib, olive
[00:07:26] products and olive oil came from Latakia
[00:07:30] governorate, within a participation that gathers producers from different
[00:07:33] Syrian regions. Here,
[00:07:36] participants display their agricultural crops
[00:07:40] and products, providing an opportunity to introduce them and open new horizons
[00:07:44] for their marketing after years of absence of such
[00:07:48] meetings. Of course, we participated
[00:07:51] with productive seedlings from our agricultural centers, olive
[00:07:55] seedlings, in addition to some products of rural women. Of course,
[00:07:59] these products that rural women produce are
[00:08:03] support for these rural women, and rural
[00:08:05] women have a hall at our Directorate of Agriculture where they present these products,
[00:08:09] and these existing samples are part of them.
[00:08:13] The Cultural Center in Idlib city witnessed the opening
[00:08:17] of the first Olive Festival, attended by a government
[00:08:22] agricultural and economic entities. The participation was not
[00:08:25] limited to Idlib, but
[00:08:29] also included Tartous, Latakia, Homs, and Hama
[00:08:33] with pavilions displaying varieties of olives
[00:08:36] and their derivatives, in addition to agricultural production supplies.
[00:08:39] Uh,
[00:08:42] this is the first festival that we consider after the liberation. Last year,
[00:08:45] we held an olive exhibition to revive
[00:08:49] the olive oil festival and all related
[00:08:53] olive activities completely.
[00:08:56] Of course, it is definitely accompanied by the
[00:08:59] olive harvest season. Currently, we are
[00:09:02] in November. This
[00:09:06] annually. Idlib's right has returned to Idlib after a long
[00:09:10] absence. Over
[00:09:12] three days, the festival allows farmers
[00:09:16] and producers to display their crops, introduce
[00:09:19] their products, and exchange expertise in the fields of agriculture,
[00:09:23] manufacturing, and marketing. It also provides
[00:09:26] an opportunity to strengthen communication between producers and economic
[00:09:30] entities, and to support one of the most prominent agricultural
[00:09:34] sectors that thousands of Syrians rely
[00:09:39] limited to displaying olive
[00:09:43] products only, but it gathers producers and farmers from
[00:09:46] various Syrian governorates in
[00:09:49] an attempt to expand marketing opportunities
[00:09:52] and enhance the presence
[00:09:55] the markets. Ibrahim Sweid, Syria TV, Idlib
[00:09:59] city.
[00:10:01] The craftsman Muhammad Barini continues to revive the art of mosaic after
[00:10:04] returning from asylum in Turkey. Despite losing his four
[00:10:08] factories that were destroyed by the war, Barini continues to transfer
[00:10:12] his accumulated experience over decades through a small workshop
[00:10:15] and limited
[00:10:17] resources.
[00:10:25] I have been in this profession for 50 years, and we have worked
[00:10:28] in it and excelled in it, thank God, and it is all from
[00:10:34] from national and foreign marble.
[00:10:38] and worked in Turkey
[00:10:41] for 14 years, and we did good work in Turkey, thank God, and we started
[00:10:45] sending to America and working for Turkey
[00:10:48] and America. And when the liberation happened, we packed up
[00:10:52] and came back because it's our country, so we can work for the country
[00:10:55] again. This profession goes back to the country's origins.
[00:10:59] During the revolution, I had four factories working. Now, thank
[00:11:03] God, I came back and had no factories. We rented
[00:11:08] from scratch. Uh, we lived
[00:11:11] and learned this profession from my father from when I was 10 years old,
[00:11:14] and we started working in it until we were forced to migrate
[00:11:18] due to the war and bombing. But
[00:11:21] before the war, this profession was very popular,
[00:11:25] and my father was known for this profession. He even
[00:11:30] and dream of learning and becoming
[00:11:33] like that. So that's why
[00:11:36] factory with my studies whenever I had
[00:11:39] until we had to travel due to the war.
[00:11:56] Former Israeli Prime Minister and head of the Together Party bloc, Naftali Bennett, said
[00:11:59] that he decided to recommend to
[00:12:03] Israeli President Isaac Herzog to assign Gadi Eizenkot
[00:12:06] the task of forming the government. Bennett called on
[00:12:10] his partners to form a government that he would support,
[00:12:13] while Eizenkot vowed to thwart any attempt to deny
[00:12:17] the results of the Israeli elections. In contrast,
[00:12:20] the head of the Yisrael Beiteinu party, Avigdor Lieberman, reserved
[00:12:25] his position on Eizenkot's request to pledge to recommend
[00:12:27] his appointment to form the government. Estimates
[00:12:31] indicate that the Arab parties will recommend Eizenkot's
[00:12:35] appointment after contact with the opposition
[00:12:37] camp. As for the Likud party, it considered that a black
[00:12:41] cloud hangs over the results of the Israeli
[00:12:44] elections until the
[00:12:47] investigation ends.
[00:12:52] The leader of the Israeli Yesh Atid party, Gadi Eizenkot,
[00:12:55] said that the attempt to evade the election
[00:12:58] results, challenge the will of the voters, and drag
[00:13:02] the country into new elections failed. Eizenkot affirmed
[00:13:06] that the results of the 26th Knesset elections are firm
[00:13:09] and clear, and any attempt to deny
[00:13:12] them will be thwarted. He welcomed the statements of
[00:13:16] the head of the Central Elections Committee, Judge Na'am Solberg,
[00:13:20] which affirmed the integrity of the electoral process and the absence
[00:13:24] of evidence that would cast doubt on its results
[00:13:27] as a whole.
[00:13:33] Israeli Channel 14 reported, quoting informed sources,
[00:13:36] that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decided to abandon, at
[00:13:40] this stage, attempts to form a new government
[00:13:44] and seek to hold new elections.
[00:13:46] The channel stated that the decision came after Netanyahu
[00:13:50] concluded that Gadi
[00:13:53] join a national unity government,
[00:13:56] and he ruled out forming a government that includes Avigdor Lieberman and Naftali Bennett.
[00:14:00] According to the same sources, Netanyahu intended
[00:14:04] to direct his campaign to public opinion by denying
[00:14:07] the legitimacy of any government that relies on Arab
[00:14:11] factions, while noting that security developments
[00:14:14] and Shin Bet investigations may affect this
[00:14:18] step.
[00:14:23] Clashes erupted between the
[00:15:27] Medical sources in Gaza reported the killing of three Palestinians
[00:15:30] and the injury of others as a result of Israeli airstrikes
[00:15:34] targeting the city of Khan Younis, south of the Gaza Strip, and the village of Masdar,
[00:15:37] in the middle of the Strip. This comes after the killing of nine
[00:15:41] Palestinians last Sunday as a result of Israeli attacks
[00:15:44] on Khan Younis and the Rimal neighborhood in Gaza
[00:15:47] City. The Israeli army continues its violations
[00:15:51] of the ceasefire agreement in effect since October
[00:15:55] 10, 2025, through shelling and
[00:15:59] gunfire in various
[00:16:01] the Strip.
[00:16:06] Palestinians in Gaza organized a sit-in in Khan Younis camp
[00:16:09] to protest the World Food Program's closure of four
[00:16:13] bread distribution points, demanding their re-operation
[00:16:16] and an increase
[00:16:17] in quantities.
[00:16:26] This gathering today
[00:16:29] expresses its anger
[00:16:33] towards the World Food Program for
[00:16:35] its decision.
[00:16:45] which feeds approximately 1,500 families in Block G, in addition to eight
[00:16:48] schools affiliated
[00:16:51] this place. And clay. No to hunger
[00:16:54] and deprivation, and tyranny, no.
[00:16:58] We came here to protest and demand
[00:17:01] that the World Food Program
[00:17:05] reconsider
[00:17:07] four points. We are truly in famine, in dire
[00:17:11] need of bread, not for them
[00:17:14] to cut off and close distribution points. We were in
[00:17:18] famine, and the point was available, enough for the number
[00:17:22] of people present, I mean, with a quarter
[00:17:25] of the quantity only they bring. We are surprised after we expected them to increase
[00:17:29] the quantity, they cut it off. We are here, honestly, we are really
[00:17:32] living in a real famine, in tension, in fear, in
[00:17:36] oppression, in injustice. Why do we live this way,
[00:17:40] in addition to the oppression we are in?
[00:17:44] The governor of Hebron, Khaled Dodin, announced the complete
[00:17:47] withdrawal of Israeli occupation forces from the city, located south
[00:17:51] of the West Bank, after a military operation that lasted ten
[00:17:54] days. The governor confirmed that families who
[00:17:58] were forced to leave their homes can
[00:18:01] return to them after the withdrawal of the occupation forces from the city.
[00:18:04] The Israeli military operation in Hebron caused
[00:18:07] the displacement and damage to more than
[00:18:10] 3,300 Palestinians, especially in
[00:18:13] the areas of Jeldeh and Ain Dirbaha,
[00:18:16] as well as the demolition of 15
[00:18:18] homes and facilities.
[00:18:28] US President Donald Trump affirmed that the war on Iran will end very
[00:18:31] soon, indicating that the decision to take military action in the Middle
[00:18:35] East came to prevent Tehran from obtaining
[00:18:38] nuclear weapons. Trump added that Washington used B-2 bombers
[00:18:41] to strike Iranian nuclear capabilities, considering that
[00:18:45] Tehran is still unaware of the extent of what it has suffered,
[00:18:48] and that he is trying to find someone to negotiate with in
[00:18:52] Iran, but no one wants to be president. These
[00:18:56] statements came after a phone call with Israeli Prime Minister
[00:19:00] Benjamin Netanyahu, during which they discussed the Iranian
[00:19:03] file, while Axios reported that Netanyahu
[00:19:07] asked Trump to strike Iran after the congressional
[00:19:10] elections.
[00:19:14] Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said that Tehran
[00:19:18] is committed to both defense and diplomacy
[00:19:21] simultaneously. Araqchi added that the choice of either
[00:19:25] option depends on the rationality of the United
[00:19:28] States. He also noted that
[00:19:32] consultations are underway with the Qatari mediator without a final
[00:19:35] result yet, emphasizing that this
[00:19:39] is linked to the response of the
[00:19:41] other party.
[00:19:46] Protests continue in France against the rising cost
[00:19:50] of living, declining public services, and unequal
[00:19:54] opportunities. These protests are accompanied by acts of violence and clashes between
[00:19:57] police officers and protesters. The
[00:20:00] leader of a student protest movement confirmed
[00:20:03] the resumption of high school closures starting Monday,
[00:20:07] and that government proposals did not meet the aspirations
[00:20:11] of the protesters. Meanwhile, the French police announced the arrest
[00:20:14] of more than 770 people during weekend
[00:20:18] protests across the country.
[00:20:20] البلاد.
[00:20:24] Several cities in Germany witnessed protest demonstrations
[00:20:28] against the rising cost of living, mandatory military service,
[00:20:31] and lack of funding in schools and universities. The protesters
[00:20:35] demanded greater social justice, while some
[00:20:38] cases of storming shops and looting goods occurred
[00:20:42] during the demonstrations. Clashes also broke out between police
[00:20:45] officers and demonstrators using fireworks
[00:20:49] and pepper
[00:20:50] spray.
[00:20:58] This news bulletin concludes here. Goodbye.
[00:22:23] I see a plan for rebuilding Syria, and the streets are being
[00:22:27] paved, and electricity will return 24/7.
[00:22:34] on paper. Syria is coming back, or it already has, and the economy
[00:22:38] is recovering. Look,
[00:22:41] school. A bright future, as I
[00:22:44] see you. Very bright. Come see the darkness
[00:22:48] at my place, half the ninth graders.
[00:22:50] No, but I see a glimmer of hope, and people are planting
[00:22:54] and resisting and smiling. I mean, there is hope. We are the generation
[00:22:57] of change. What change? What can we change if there is no electricity
[00:23:01] and water? Wait, wait, I see national reconciliation
[00:23:04] and new understandings with neighboring countries. I
[00:23:08] see division and decentralization
[00:23:11] and federalism. You can't be optimistic. Wait
[00:23:14] a minute, this is your cup, not my cup. Yes,
[00:23:18] by God.
[00:23:22] I'm Ward, and wait for me on the show "Akhdo Rad" on Syria TV, and the second one, wait for it.
[00:23:38] From the memory of war, the voice of
[00:23:41] the future emerges. Not a narrative of a past
[00:23:45] gone by, but the birth of a new
[00:23:48] present.
[00:23:52] A platform that opens horizons and raises
[00:23:55] big questions about the state, about
[00:23:57] society, and about
[00:23:59] tomorrow.
[00:24:03] the truth and do
[00:24:06] boldness. The Third Republic,
[00:24:09] visions and a voice in which
[00:24:13] everyone participates on Syria
[00:24:15] TV.
[00:24:25] country,
[00:24:30] there is a story worth telling,
[00:24:34] and perhaps you are the one who sees it first.
[00:24:36] We at Syria
[00:24:40] TV launch "People's
[00:24:43] Camera". Document,
[00:24:45] send, and be a contributing part in
[00:24:49] making news through "People's Camera", in "People's
[00:24:52] Camera", your lens makes
[00:24:55] the news.
[00:25:04] And Syrians now have a country, and we are in
[00:25:07] its center.
[00:25:12] In a country that lived oppression, injustice, displacement,
[00:25:16] and war, but it rebelled until
[00:25:20] victory. In a country where narratives
[00:25:23] multiply and discourses
[00:25:26] contradict,
[00:25:30] we open a window to all
[00:25:33] political tolerance. When
[00:25:36] will there be? We listen to people from inside
[00:25:39] the country and from every expatriate
[00:25:42] with discussions and debates about the most
[00:25:46] important and most complex issues. There should be a negotiator.
[00:25:52] Until we meet at a point
[00:25:54] that brings us together.
[00:25:56] On the Square on Syria TV
[00:26:00] and Channel Two.
[00:30:38] Good morning, viewers, and welcome to a new episode of Sabah Syria.
[00:30:42] Good morning to all of you wherever you are watching us. Good morning,
[00:30:45] Muna. Good morning, Ammar, and good morning to everyone who chose
[00:30:49] to start their day with us. I hope we are light and pleasant companions during the next two
[00:30:53] hours. As every morning, we have prepared a variety of
[00:30:56] topics that concern you and accompany your daily details.