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20261102 18:30 UTC · 00:30:58 · 427 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:21I'm here to stop the election of a Jihadi member of the Muslim
00:00:25Brotherhood to the Senate. We will not let this
00:00:28happen.
00:00:33The final hours of intense election campaigns before the
00:00:37official voting day. Democrats
00:00:39and Republicans are fighting shoulder to shoulder for the most
00:00:43congressional seats. We will join our reporters in New York
00:00:46and Michigan and ask them about the election atmosphere in the US.
00:00:50We will also ask a former Republican congressman
00:00:54what he thinks of Donald Trump's performance.
00:00:57In his opinion, where does this election put the US?
00:01:01And can Democrats recover from the crises
00:01:05that led to their defeat two years ago?
00:01:08We will ask this question to a Democratic Party strategist in
00:01:11the US. In England, in Italy, in
00:01:15Portugal, in Germany, in some other countries,
00:01:19they have established their bases for planes to
00:01:22bomb there and then drop them on the Iranian
00:01:25nation. So they are complicit in the crime.
00:01:29Tehran's harsh tone against Washington and its allies on the
00:01:32eve of the congressional midterm elections. Trump says the Iranian
00:01:35regime is collapsing.
00:01:37The Democrats'
00:01:40push to seize congressional seats, according to
00:01:43polls. What impact will the likely
00:01:46victory of Trump's opponents have on
00:01:49the Iran war?
00:01:51Iranian Americans at a crossroads, choosing between Republicans or
00:01:55Democrats. What do they think about the policies of these
00:01:59two parties? As an Iranian American, despite
00:02:03all the problems and opposition I have to the policies,
00:02:06plans, and performance of the Iranian regime, I was and
00:02:10am strongly against attacking Iran. Without foreign
00:02:14help, which stands alongside national will, getting
00:02:17rid of the Islamic Republic is not possible, and the Islamic Republic
00:02:21has imposed
00:02:21this war.
00:02:42elections, is witnessing a tough campaign between Republicans
00:02:46and Democrats, with much talk and rumors about the Iran
00:02:49war. All seats in the House of Representatives and 35
00:02:53seats in the Senate are up for grabs.
00:02:56Polls indicate low popularity for President Donald
00:03:00Trump and public dissatisfaction with the rising cost of living.
00:03:03For this reason, the results are largely
00:03:07expected to favor the Democrats. Of course, in recent years,
00:03:10polls have sometimes not been very accurate.
00:03:14Donald Trump has personally entered the election campaign
00:03:17to preserve Republican seats. A test in the
00:03:20middle of his second term. Can Democrats take control
00:03:24of both houses from Donald Trump and his party members?
00:03:27How important are these elections
00:03:30for America, and what implications do they have for Iran?
00:03:34We go to
00:04:16the election is what has brought many
00:04:20to this state. The state of Michigan is one of the most
00:04:28Look, every election held in the US, every two years,
00:04:3233 or 34 senators change. This
00:04:35year, there are 35 of them, because two of them, Marco Rubio
00:04:39and JD Vance, went into the administration. So their seats are
00:04:43empty and need to be filled. We have
00:04:4635 Senate races. Many
00:04:49of these races are in states that, because
00:04:53they are very close to Republicans, very close to Democrats,
00:04:56you can already guess who will win
00:05:00between the two candidates, who will win and take it. Seven of
00:05:04these are in uncertain situations.
00:05:06There is doubt about them, so everyone wants to try
00:05:10to bring the result in those seven
00:05:13in their favor. Among these seven, there is one that belongs to
00:05:17the Democrats, and if the Republicans
00:05:19can turn this around and send a Republican
00:05:23senator, then they will be ahead by one here, and if
00:05:27they lose elsewhere, they can make up for one here. So for
00:05:30Republicans, it's very important here. Why is it important for
00:05:34Democrats here? Because someone here has now
00:05:37become the Democratic Party's nominee, which is unusual in
00:05:41American politics, for someone to be of Arab descent,
00:05:45for someone to be Muslim, and to have very socialist
00:05:49beliefs. He himself says, "I'm not a socialist, I'm a
00:05:52capitalist. I support capitalism, but with
00:05:55capitalism that is very controlled," which
00:05:59probably, if you look it up in a dictionary, the dictionary will
00:06:03tell you he means socialism, but he himself says, "I'm not
00:06:06a socialist." So, a candidate whose performance is
00:06:09uncertain, has no precedent. On the other side, Republicans who
00:06:13desperately want to win this race. Now, the state
00:06:17of Michigan is one of the most populous, with a very high
00:06:20concentration of Arabs and also Muslims,
00:06:24especially in this city where I am, Dearborn, where
00:06:27the Ford factory and car manufacturing started
00:06:30its work here. This population is now excited
00:06:34that one of them has reached such a position
00:06:38and may be able to win. You mentioned
00:06:41polls. Polls, which often make mistakes
00:06:45lately, are saying that Mr. Sayed can
00:06:48win. But still, it seems they couldn't bear it.
00:06:52In the few days they had for early voting,
00:06:55people went in groups and
00:06:59voted. Those who were old, those who
00:07:03were very young, together they went and wanted
00:07:07to vote. We don't know who they wanted to vote for, but it can
00:07:11be said that in Dearborn at least, many were eager
00:07:14to go and wanted their voices to be
00:07:18heard. This competition has
00:07:20changed a bit since Mr. Trump entered and started
00:07:24campaigning here. Now
00:07:27there's a lot of attention on the fact
00:07:30that Mr. Sayed,
00:07:33Abdul Sayed, comes from a Muslim family.
00:07:36They looked into his past and found he has a sister, a
00:07:40sister who previously said our mother was with the Muslim
00:07:44Brotherhood in Egypt at one time. They took this as
00:07:47an excuse and say he supports the Muslim Brotherhood.
00:07:51They say that the Muslim Brotherhood is considered a terrorist group
00:07:54in the US, and for this
00:08:00you're explaining, we have images from
00:08:04Ohio, if I'm not mistaken. JD
00:08:07Vance, the Vice President of the United States,
00:08:11is speaking in that state.
00:08:15Well, Mr. Trump has gone all out for the election
00:08:18campaigns in multiple states. He is
00:08:21supporting multiple Republican candidates. He has mentioned
00:08:25that he has tried very hard, especially in Michigan,
00:08:28and is trying to prevent Mr. Sayed from being
00:08:32elected. We see live images of JD Vance
00:08:41hard, and the Republic
00:08:43is
00:08:46intensely helping the Republican
00:08:49Party in these campaigns, and on the other hand, we saw
00:08:53that in recent days, Mr. Obama had also entered. He was also
00:08:56trying to
00:08:59help the Democrats. It seems that this election
00:09:03is in a way a test for Mr. Trump and has become very important for
00:09:07him. Right?
00:09:10That's right. If Mr. Trump wants to pursue his policies
00:09:13for the remaining two years of his presidency, which are the
00:09:17last two years of his second term, it will be easier for
00:09:21him to have a Congress where, if not both houses, at least
00:09:25one of the houses agrees with him, and he can
00:09:28thus pursue his policies.
00:09:32His troubles will be less.
00:09:36That's why we see him coming with all his might, and when
00:09:39yesterday, for example, one of the Democrats who participated
00:09:43in the primary for this Senate seat came and
00:09:46supported the Republican candidate, Mr. Trump was very
00:09:50happy and welcomed this issue, and even called him.
00:09:54Now, this person is someone who previously, for
00:09:57example, tried to vote, even voted for Mr. Trump's
00:10:01impeachment, but here it seems they have come together, their
00:10:05desires have become common, and it has helped what Mr. Trump
00:10:25He was a member of the House of
00:10:33the Republicans? What is your
00:10:34assessment?
00:10:41Well, as you know, the Republican Party was a minority party
00:10:44for 70 years, but in the last 20 years, yes,
00:10:48well, it became a bit more competitive. Currently,
00:10:52it has a small majority in Congress.
00:11:09A lot is happening now. Polls say the Republican Party is not in good shape, but we know that
00:11:13polls are often wrong. What do you think?
00:11:16How much do you think
00:11:19the war with Iran has
00:11:22affected this situation?
00:11:55in the White House. It will
00:11:57usually lose several seats in midterm elections.
00:12:01For example, take Bill Clinton, who was a popular president.
00:12:04He lost 52 Democratic seats in the midterm
00:12:08elections. Barack Obama lost
00:12:1163 Democratic seats at the end of his term.
00:12:1463 seats were transferred
00:12:17from Democrats to Republicans.
00:12:21That's why in this election, too,
00:12:55what happens, but in any case, in this midterm
00:12:58election, the results will be very close, but don't forget that this
00:13:02president will still be in the White House for the next two
00:13:05years. You are in
00:13:08Ohio.
00:13:12You served in Ohio, now you are in Washington.
00:13:16Mr. Trump strongly
00:13:18emphasized tariffs, which caused tension
00:13:21with Canada, where between
00:13:24Ohio and Canada, there is only a lake. What do you think?
00:13:27Did these words not harm the Republicans'
00:13:30position?
00:13:36Yes, it hurts Republicans in the short term,
00:13:40because what happened when it was under Democratic
00:13:44control, well, heavy taxes were imposed on
00:13:47companies, which caused companies to raise
00:13:51the prices of their goods and services due to these high
00:13:55taxes. You always hear Democrats talking
00:13:58about raising taxes on corporations,
00:14:02on corporate income, for goods produced
00:14:05domestically in the US. That's why when these taxes
00:14:09were imposed, their prices were no longer competitive.
00:14:13So, over the past 30-40 years, factories were closing
00:14:16in the US. These factories were moving to Canada or Mexico
00:14:20or other parts of the world. Then Donald Trump came
00:14:23and said, "We will stop this trend. We will impose a
00:14:27tariff equal to the tariff they impose on us." That's
00:14:30why a car that is
00:14:33imported to the US from, for example,
00:14:36Europe, gets a 40% tariff. This was something that,
00:14:40in the name of fairness in the US, yes,
00:14:43it influenced voters' decisions. And another
00:14:47thing that influenced it is that, well, more factories
00:14:50were established here, the production trend increased,
00:14:54and production statistics in the US increased significantly.
00:14:58Out of over 30 trillion dollars of investment worldwide,
00:15:0122 trillion dollars went to the US. Therefore,
00:15:05this large movement of capital into the United States of America
00:15:09led to job creation and factories.
00:15:12That's why in this transitional
00:15:20that is, when you look at Canada, you see
00:15:24that the tax imposed on imported goods to
00:15:28Canada has had its effect, but in any case, this
00:15:31effect will be limited, but Americans,
00:15:35don't forget, since World War
00:15:38II, have never protected themselves economically. What
00:15:42we have always done is that when other countries imposed
00:15:45tariffs on American goods, we never retaliated.
00:15:48But this president is retaliating.
00:15:52It has upset the world, but it has excited
00:15:55many Americans. But Mr. McEwen, when we look at the Iran
00:15:59war, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz,
00:16:03and the price of fuel in the US, we see that, in fact, Mr. Trump's
00:16:37should have a border in the middle of the desert. If you establish a country,
00:16:40you must have a border, then
00:16:44you must have access to food. If someone else controls your food,
00:16:48you will not have independence. Most importantly, you must have
00:16:51access to energy. Any nation that becomes dependent
00:16:55on fuel loses its independence. That's
00:16:58why Democrats in recent years have tried to
00:17:02make us dependent on foreign sources. Joe
00:17:06Biden came and cut the oil pipeline,
00:17:09preventing oil transfer. So we haven't built a new refinery
00:17:13in the last 40 years. He didn't allow
00:17:16exploration and extraction. But Donald Trump issued
00:17:20all the permits, and the US has become
00:17:23completely self-sufficient in energy
00:17:26supply. That's why, despite losing
00:17:29oil due to the closure of the Strait
00:17:33of Hormuz, although it has had its effects, it's not
00:17:55We will see an increase in oil production with the
00:17:58arrival of Venezuelan oil to the market,
00:18:01and with the Strait of
00:18:04Hormuz becoming safer, the situation
00:18:07will improve, and Iran's
00:18:10ability to disrupt this issue will
00:18:13decrease. Currently, the Revolutionary Guard is using
00:18:16its reserves, but these reserves are running out quickly, and they
00:18:20will not be able to compensate. You talk about energy independence,
00:18:24but just a few days ago, Mr. Trump asked Russia, he
00:18:27asked Vladimir Putin - it wasn't an easy decision - he asked him
00:18:31to export diesel, and there's even talk that a
00:18:35shipment of diesel was sent from Russia to the US.
00:18:38And then, when you talk about
00:18:42energy independence, Mr. Trump has been in power for two
00:18:45years. We know that energy
00:18:48independence has been at the forefront of
00:18:52US presidents' agendas in multiple
00:18:55periods, and a lot of work was done in this area during Mr.
00:18:58Obama's term.
00:19:04Well, President Obama, of course, wanted us to be dependent.
00:19:08He didn't allow energy production to develop.
00:19:11Democrats always want energy production
00:19:15to be limited. One of the best ways, if you
00:19:19have that oxygen mask on your hand - I use this
00:19:22analogy - that oxygen mask tube in your hand, they
00:19:26see, they prevented the production and construction of refineries
00:19:29in the US. Many of these refineries have become obsolete, but they
00:19:33haven't been replaced. That's why when it comes to diesel, for us to
00:20:15He came to the US and entered the campaign for Joe
00:20:19Biden in many state elections in 2024.
00:20:22His relationship with Trump has always been strained.
00:20:26That's why they
00:20:29target diesel refineries
00:20:32in Russia, because it's diesel
00:20:36that
00:20:54I told you, we are in this situation today because we have
00:20:57become dependent on oil production and lack of refineries,
00:21:01and Donald Trump is going to solve this problem, and in the short
00:21:05term, yes, we will have this
00:21:17now from America.
00:21:27near the White House and near this
00:21:31monument to Abraham Lincoln.
00:21:34Mr. Trump
00:21:37will speak right now.
00:21:40Of course, we have gone to another
00:21:44location, where, if I'm not mistaken, yes, JD Vance,
00:21:48the Vice President of the United States, is speaking in a city
00:21:51in the state of Ohio. Both Mr.
00:21:54Trump and his Vice President, and a number
00:21:58of other prominent figures of the Republican Party,
00:22:01are working hard to try to
00:22:04influence
00:22:07the atmosphere in the final
00:22:10hours of the election campaign. Polls are not
00:22:14very favorable to them.
00:22:16Polls indicate that the race will be very close, and a little
00:22:40and as much as possible, prevent their loss in
00:22:44the US congressional
00:22:59very competitive. Mr. Trump is going to speak
00:23:02near the White House. We were seeing live images.
00:23:05Then JD Vance is speaking.
00:23:08Tell us a bit about the atmosphere. It seems
00:23:12like a tough campaign.
00:23:15Well, naturally, as many of these predictions give
00:23:18Democrats the optimism that they will probably
00:23:21win in the House of Representatives and regain the
00:23:25majority. However, regarding the Senate, there is a lot of
00:23:28doubt and uncertainty. The bitter memories that Democrats have from
00:23:32previous periods, where at least the perception
00:23:35existed that polls say they are ahead,
00:23:39but it ultimately didn't happen when the votes were
00:23:42counted, is naturally part of the atmosphere.
00:23:46And for this reason, all attention and focus will
00:23:50be on the Senate. Of course, if Democrats win in the
00:23:53House of Representatives, it's important by what number
00:23:57they gain the majority. You need 218 representatives
00:24:00to have a majority. Will they get 220? Will they get 230? Will
00:24:04they get more than that? And these all indicate this wave
00:24:07that Democrats hope will start, and many of these seats
00:24:11that no one expected them to win in the House
00:24:15of Representatives. But the Senate is really focused on 6
00:24:18or 7 states that are the final decision-makers,
00:24:22and most of these states are states that, four or five
00:24:26months ago, six months ago, given that Mr. Trump won in
00:24:30these states two years ago, some by a large margin, no
00:24:33one expected a close race to form in them at all.
00:24:37But now the race is there, in Texas, in Kansas,
00:24:40in this state of Ohio, where Mr. Trump won,
00:24:43in the state of Iowa, and also
00:24:46Alaska, North Carolina. These are all states
00:24:50where Mr. Trump won by 5-10, sometimes more than 10
00:24:53percent, like Texas, and are considered Republican
00:24:57states. The fact that the race is so close in these
00:25:01states is naturally worrying for Republicans and a point
00:25:05of hope for Democrats. But it's so close
00:25:08that it's possible that at the last minute, with these efforts
00:25:12being made, one or two percent on one side or the other
00:25:16could influence the race, and for this reason, everyone
00:25:19is literally holding their breath at this point.
00:25:22But we must note that if not half, close to
00:25:26half of those who could vote, say they are likely
00:25:29to vote, have already cast their ballots in these
00:25:33early voting precincts before
00:25:36the deadline. As a result, on Election Day, we will have
00:25:39another half of the voters, approximately 60% of them,
00:25:43going to the polls, and then the counting will begin.
00:25:47But given that we have a 3-hour difference to Alaska,
00:25:504 hours to Hawaii, and 5 hours difference between
00:25:54East and West America, we will have to wait until Wednesday
00:25:57morning to get a more accurate picture of the Senate situation,
00:26:01which party will ultimately gain the majority. As you
00:26:04are explaining, we also have live images. Everyone is
00:26:08waiting for Mr. Trump to take the stage. We see
00:26:11a convoy of armored vehicles,
00:26:15bulletproof cars, one of which might
00:26:19belong to the President of the United States, and
00:26:22then he will get out of this car, walk, and then
00:26:26go towards the stage past these American
00:26:30flags. It was mentioned that Mr. Trump
00:26:34has made a lot of effort and has gone to different
00:26:37states and appeared in numerous rallies.
00:26:41He has tried to support each
00:26:43Republican candidate as much as he can,
00:26:47speak in their favor, and even directly
00:26:51campaign against
00:26:53their opponents.
00:27:02very accurate, but if both houses fall into
00:27:06the hands of Democrats, how important
00:27:09is this
00:27:10phenomenon?
00:27:13It's more important in the domestic political arena,
00:27:17although some hope that in foreign policy too,
00:27:20a House with a Democratic majority and a Senate
00:27:24with a Democratic majority can have an impact,
00:27:27but the main thing is these investigations that
00:27:30when the power of the legislative
00:27:32branch is used, it can cause many problems for
00:27:36the executive branch. From subpoenas, from demanding
00:27:39all documents, and given the very widespread
00:27:43and unprecedented allegations of financial corruption against
00:27:47Mr. Trump, his children, and his associates, if
00:27:50they are brought before these committees that
00:27:54are involved in investigations, they will have to be subpoenaed.
00:27:58If they are forced to comply with these subpoenas based
00:28:02on the laws, this could be two
00:28:05years where the truth or falsehood of many of these corruption
00:28:09allegations will be determined. If they are true,
00:28:12it will naturally have greater political costs for
00:28:16Republicans in the next election. This is one part of it. Another
00:28:20part is the laws that Mr. Trump naturally wants to pass,
00:28:23whether in the budget or other matters. Their passage is
00:28:27now completely impossible. Of course, even if Democrats
00:28:31pass something, Mr. Trump said last night, "I am
00:28:35ready to veto." Just saying this, that it's okay even
00:28:38if they have a majority, I will veto, shows a certain
00:28:42acceptance of the reality that the likelihood of Republicans
00:28:46losing the majority in both houses is high. As a result,
00:28:50these conflicts will increase significantly in the next
00:28:54two years. The main point for Democrats is to be able to use
00:28:58the current allegations of financial corruption against Mr. Trump
00:29:01in their work, so that the public
00:29:04becomes familiar with them, and it can lead to Republicans
00:29:08paying even more in the next election
00:29:11for what happens in the White House.
00:29:20seeing live images. Mr. Trump is moving
00:29:23to stand in front of the Abraham Lincoln
00:29:27Memorial and in front of the famous
00:29:31pool and fountain near the
00:29:34White House, behind the
00:29:37podium, and speak.
00:29:38Mr. Trump
00:29:43has tried to put his weight
00:29:46behind most
00:29:48اکثر
00:29:51of the candidates representing
00:30:05You are seeing live images
00:30:08from in front of the Lincoln
00:30:11Memorial. We see Donald Trump, the President of the United
00:30:15States. He has been heavily involved
00:30:19in the election campaigns in
00:30:23recent days.
00:30:42let's hear a few words from Mr.
00:30:42Trump.
00:30:52Well, we want to change its name
00:30:55here. We want to change the name of this pool.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.