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.
00:01:24Welcome to this news segment. The President,
00:01:27in a cordial meeting with a group of
00:01:30retirees, announced that a budget has been allocated to improve
00:01:33people's livelihoods, which will soon be provided in the form of food vouchers.
00:01:37Mr. Pezeshkian also spoke about
00:01:40following up on the livelihood and medical affairs of retirees.
00:01:44He said:
00:01:46This week we will hold a meeting with specific teams regarding
00:01:50both treatment and the structure of presence
00:01:54in the systems so that you can participate, and
00:01:58well, naturally, you should know our situation.
00:02:01If we know some of you, it will be easier for us to help each other, and also
00:02:04regarding the discussions that
00:02:07relate to livelihood, we now have a plan, God willing, to be able to completely address livelihood,
00:02:11the food vouchers and so on, increase their
00:02:13prices and their money,
00:02:17and we are constantly thinking about how
00:02:18we should do this.
00:02:21On the sidelines of this meeting, the Minister of Welfare also announced
00:02:25the launch of the Zar-e-Amin system. According to Mr.
00:02:28Midri, again, by registering in this system,
00:02:32they can purchase gold at a fixed price.
00:02:35For retirees,
00:02:38they will enter the Welfare Bank system,
00:02:42and state how much gold they want
00:02:45to buy in the next three months.
00:02:49Then, according to the purchase limit
00:02:52and the amount of gold that the Central
00:02:56Bank has allowed us to sell, we will
00:03:00monthly salaries.
00:03:04However, the price of gold from the time they
00:03:07purchase it until the end of the three months, during which we have reserves,
00:03:10will remain fixed. Therefore, it will not be subject to price increases.
00:03:14The price increase is actually the profit that
00:03:17retirees will receive.
00:03:20The Head of the Judiciary
00:03:23Organization to comprehensively
00:03:26دستور داد وضع شرکت های دولتی به صورت همه
00:03:30Mohsen Ezhe'i said in the meeting of the Supreme Judicial Council that
00:03:34the budget of these companies, which are said to be more than 300,
00:03:37is even more than the government's budget.
00:03:41The head of the judiciary emphasized that receiving bonuses
00:03:45by members of the board of directors of loss-making
00:03:48state-owned companies is against the law. Mr. Mohsen Ezhe'i
00:03:51said that criminal cases
00:03:55members of the board of directors of state-owned companies,
00:03:59and if they have received illicit gains,
00:04:02they must be returned.
00:04:03The destruction of an advanced
00:04:07American MQ-1 drone
00:04:11of Hormuz. The public relations of the IRGC announced that this
00:04:14advanced drone was intercepted and destroyed by the fire
00:04:17of the IRGC's new advanced aerospace defense system
00:04:20and under the control of the country's integrated air defense
00:04:23network over the sky of the Strait
00:04:26of Hormuz. The Parliament Speaker emphasized:
00:04:32Containing oil prices is no longer possible. Mr.
00:04:36Ghalibaf, in a message, stated that the US government has resorted
00:04:39to various tools to control prices, including false narratives, direct intervention
00:04:43in oil market relations, and releasing strategic
00:04:46reserves with the aim of creating a psychological and price shock,
00:04:50all of which have lost their function. He wrote:
00:04:54The charts clearly show the continuation
00:04:57of the increasing and unstoppable trend of oil prices in the future.
00:05:00Mr. Ghalibaf reminded in this message
00:05:04that the next stage of the market has begun. A stage where the US government
00:05:08can. The Persian Gulf in Oman, at the request
00:05:24of Saudi Arabia, said: It was expected that the regional countries would be opportunistic
00:05:28and appreciate such situations. Mr.
00:05:31Baghaei added: The understanding between Iran and Oman has been finalized,
00:05:35and with the consultation of the two countries regarding the next step and how
00:05:39this understanding should be announced
00:05:43and registered, a decision will be made and announced.
00:05:46The "Elaj" monitoring and information
00:05:50system was launched with the aim of identifying and punishing
00:05:53traitors living abroad. In the introduction to this system, it states:
00:05:56The main mission of Elaj is to protect national security
00:06:00and the interests of the Iranian people against anti-national, separatist
00:06:03movements and promoters of sanctions and military attacks. Also,
00:06:07treason against Iran has consequences and legal repercussions,
00:06:10and this
00:06:13will be done through revoking citizenship privileges
00:06:17and cutting off financial and media access
00:06:19of traitors living abroad by relying on intelligent
00:06:23and continuous monitoring. Elaj, while
00:06:27asking all compatriots to register the identity of these
00:06:29traitors on Elaj.ir or
00:06:33send it to the address @elajgroup
00:06:36on the Bale and Eitaa messengers, has assured
00:06:39that the identity of all reporters
00:06:42and public sources in this system will be completely
00:06:46confidential, encrypted, and protected.
00:06:49Details of the "Jan Fedayan Iran" exercise
00:06:51in the cities
00:06:54of Tehran Province were announced. According to the commander of Sepah Hazrat
00:06:57Seyyed al-Shohada of Tehran Province, the large "Jan Fedayan Iran" exercise
00:07:01will be held with the presence of various segments of the people
00:07:04from Wednesday morning in all cities of Tehran Province.
00:07:07It will be reported. On the eve of the auspicious birthday
00:07:11of Hazrat Abdol Azim
00:07:13Hasani, Sepah Hazrat
00:07:15Seyyed al-Shohada in the cities of Tehran Province
00:07:19will hold the 110,000-strong "Jan Fedayan Iran" exercise
00:07:22شهرستان های استان تهران رزمایش ۱۱۰
00:07:26It is scheduled
00:07:29to be held on September
00:07:3316th, starting from approximately
00:07:369 AM until
00:07:39the end of the night of the 16th, and
00:07:43very diverse programs have been
00:07:46planned, mainly including a display
00:07:49of the power of the combat battalions of Jan Fedayan
00:07:53with the weapons and equipment they have at their disposal,
00:07:56then their presence in squares and gatherings
00:08:00in squares, and after that, it will conclude
00:08:03with vehicle convoys in the city.
00:08:07And a narrative of a stronger Iran,
00:08:12a country that from the heart of war showed its power to the world
00:08:16and once again challenged the enemy's calculations
00:08:19about Iran's capabilities. In the current era and the critical
00:08:23and complex conditions that
00:08:25a stronger Iran faces,
00:08:28one of the necessary tasks to achieve this goal,
00:08:32in addition to round-the-clock efforts and continuous innovation,
00:08:35is to explain and narrate the power and strength of Iran and its beloved
00:08:39nation. But how did this strong Iran show its power
00:08:42in the hour of confrontation with the enemy?
00:08:46First, they thought that with the martyrdom
00:08:49of the leader and a number of commanders, Iran would face
00:08:53a decision-making vacuum. But the flag of leadership
00:08:56was immediately raised. His Holiness Ayatollah
00:08:59Seyyed Mojtaba Hosseini.
00:09:02It was rearranged again,
00:09:06and then they banked on social divisions. The general
00:09:09policy is to cut off
00:09:15the breathing and feeding arteries of the Iranian people,
00:09:19hoping for its collapse, with the
00:09:23assumption that military pressure, even to the extent of
00:09:26war crimes, targeting infrastructure, will cause
00:09:29the society to disintegrate from within. You want to destroy their infrastructure.
00:09:32Cut off their electricity. Won't this be the miracle of the Iranian people?
00:09:36Yes, it will be suffering, but they are willing to suffer
00:09:40to achieve freedom. In the midst of these threats,
00:09:43however, another scene unfolded: the presence of the people
00:09:47and convergence around territorial integrity and national
00:09:51security, and nearly 200 nights of resistance
00:09:55disrupted all the enemy's equations
00:09:59with the presence of the people in the squares. The extent of this
00:10:02resistance went so far that it was even noticed in their own
00:10:05territory. They quickly produce hundreds
00:10:09of missiles a month. In contrast, we can only produce six to seven
00:10:25missiles a month. Put this next to the thousands
00:10:28of drones they have. This assessment comes from the US Secretary
00:10:31of State. Missiles and drones
00:10:35that were actually part of Iran's deterrence architecture.
00:10:38The Jerusalem Post, quoting officials from the Israeli regime's
00:10:41army and Mossad, reported that the speed of reconstruction
00:10:45of Iran's defense industry after the war...
00:10:49In the war, it is trying to strengthen its power with longer-range,
00:10:52more accurate, and more surprising missiles. That is,
00:11:01what was supposed to be the cause of the erosion of Iran's power
00:11:05reached another narrative: the revival of power.
00:11:09Anyone else in their place would have surrendered by now,
00:11:12but they didn't surrender. I think it's respectable, and now,
00:11:15besides. Mehrām is delicious and
00:11:19famous. Ms. Ghabza, who has paid,
00:11:23this is 100,000 Tomans installment today.
00:19:00America aired what it had promised
00:19:04and teased: an exclusive interview with what was claimed
00:19:06to be one of the two pilots whose aircraft
00:19:10had crashed in Iran. Yes, I saw
00:19:14a half-hour interview with him. I think there were some short interviews,
00:19:17and he also had an interview with American officials.
00:19:20The interview itself, I think, was about 30 minutes. What I saw
00:19:24was a 30-minute interview. Additional explanations.
00:19:27Now, Americans are presenting a narrative about what we know
00:19:31as the Dasht-e Meyar incident in Isfahan province.
00:19:35They are finally bringing this up. Tell us the general points. We have also included
00:19:38excerpts from the interview. Let's start with the excerpts, at least
00:19:42let's watch one part, I think. Then, if the kids can please
00:19:46play it. Yeah, is that almost like free
00:19:50falling or how would you describe that? freefalling as a good way to put
00:19:53it, I wasn't focused
00:19:56on the speed at which I was falling, I was
00:20:00instead focused on trying to correct the problems that were in front of
00:20:04me and doing anything I could to...
00:20:17furl or pull pieces of the parachute
00:20:21loose in sear training, it's
00:20:25a survival, evasion, resistance, escape, we're
00:20:28trained to work through problems, through the ejection sequence, but
00:20:32any survival scenario, and
00:20:35under considerations for parachute
00:20:39malfunctions, I never want to become a victim of my
00:20:42circumstances, and so I'll take the circumstances for what they are, and
00:20:45then I'm going to keep moving forward in them, and that's what I try to do in those
00:20:49moments. So how fast do you think you were going when you hit the
00:20:52ground? professionals based on my description
00:20:55and the injuries that I had, the professionals think I hit the ground going somewhere between 70 and 100 miles an
00:20:59hour. How did you survive that? A modern
00:21:03day miracle.
00:21:06I believe that it's a testament of God's provision in my
00:21:10life to bring me through that
00:21:13moment in a way that didn't prevent
00:21:17injuries, but prevented any
00:21:20catastrophic injuries that would have affected my ability
00:21:22to survive,
00:21:25and I'm
00:21:28grateful eternally
00:21:30for knowing that he was there. Well, for those who were listening to the program,
00:21:33the pilot is explaining what happened, and my plane
00:21:36crashed, and before that, he says I was hit by a projectile,
00:21:40and then I practically free-fell because my parachute didn't open
00:21:44as it should have, and finally, he says, "Well, how did you survive?"
00:21:46He says, "A modern-day miracle happened, and I came down at a speed of 70 to 100
00:21:52miles per hour and finally hit the ground,
00:21:55but I survived. A miracle happened." I don't know if you have a point
00:21:59about the "60 Minutes" program itself and CBS, sir. CBS also has
00:22:02a separate channel for historical interviews
00:22:06because it has interviewed many heads of state,
00:22:10important figures, influential people,
00:22:14both positive and negative. It has old interviews. CBS
00:22:18and specifically this "60 Minutes"
00:22:29program also interviewed the Shah, for example, which is in its archives.
00:22:32If you watch it, very interesting points are raised there,
00:22:36because the interview is also very challenging. Exactly during
00:22:40the same period that it talks to the Shah, CBS, now in the discussions
00:22:43we might have later, this issue might be raised. CBS
00:22:47was considered a center-left network, of course, because you know
00:22:50that when we talk about the left, we mean the American left,
00:22:54which is somewhat different from the left in other parts of the world.
00:22:58Of course, a left that is truly left. America used to have more of it,
00:23:01and it still has some extent, but relatively, CBS
00:23:05was considered center-left. Since about a year or two ago,
00:23:08with the changes that happened in it, its senior editor changed
00:23:12to the right. Some even say that it shifted,
00:23:16and coincidentally, it transformed from
00:23:19a critic of Trump to a network that
00:23:23to some extent supports Trump. Of course, just recently,
00:23:26there was a program on "60 Minutes" about the presidential elections
00:23:29that Trump had held,
00:23:31and it was critical. I mean, I want to say
00:23:34that it's not like, for example, Fox News, but it has had a shift
00:23:38to the right. Why is this important? Because later in our analyses, we might
00:23:41address this point, that CBS, I mean, the first thing, now, we were talking
00:23:45with Nima himself, and this point came to my mind, that why should CBS,
00:23:48for example, within a specific framework that benefits Trump or MAGA,
00:23:51come and make a program? It has a specific track record
00:23:55and has been left-leaning, center-left, of course. Why
00:23:58should it move in this direction? The reason is explained by this shift to the right,
00:24:02meaning that today we cannot say it's among the Trumpist,
00:24:06MAGA media, but it's among the media that
00:24:09plays to some extent in that sphere. Then,
00:24:13its program last night can be seen in this framework,
00:24:16a very narrative that you had a point,
00:24:20free ones, our discussion. This is an American who has faced
00:24:24a problem. He said, "I never wanted to surrender. I shouldn't be overwhelmed
00:24:28by circumstances." And he overcame it. This narrative
00:24:31is the mainstream narrative of MAGA itself. For example, if you
00:24:35read Vance's memoirs, I've introduced it several times,
00:24:38"Elegy for a Hillbilly." If anyone is interested, it has
00:24:41both audio and written versions. It's full of these sentences: "I am a person who is American.
00:24:45An American is a tough person, and I remain so. Even my parachute
00:24:49didn't open, and I hit the ground
00:24:53at high speed." He also gives a theological narrative. When he
00:24:57uses the word "miracle," he is exactly presenting a narrative
00:25:00of divinity and righteousness. I think the narrative
00:25:04is pleasing to MAGA. Well, you see,
00:25:08one of the characteristics of a pilot is... Before that, let me say
00:25:11something. I really didn't understand that they didn't mention this pilot's
00:25:14name, but they showed his full picture. I really didn't understand the logic
00:25:17of this type of information protection. This was Alpha, right? There was an Alpha
00:25:20and a Bravo. No, I mean, A and B, the same Alpha and Beta.
00:25:23Well, the name they give. He's supposed to fly in the sky
00:25:26with different aircraft. That is, a pilot,
00:25:30a young 18-year-old who goes to the Air Force Academy to be selected
00:25:33for piloting, doesn't immediately sit behind an F-15.
00:25:37He starts with small planes like gliders, then propeller planes, and gradually
00:25:40moves up to fighter jets with jet engines.
00:25:44He says my falling speed was between 70 and 100 miles
00:25:47when they examined me and heard my story, the experts...
00:25:51At this speed, if it hits anything, it explodes. Now let's
00:25:55go to the next part and see what this shows.
00:25:58You can't say a pilot is saying this. It shows that a script, a text,
00:26:32has been written, and he has accepted to come and say these things
00:26:35and then reach that miracle, and
00:26:39coincidentally, that group that we call the hard
00:26:43core. Notice this speed he mentions,
00:26:46how he makes his eyes like this, as if to say, "Is it possible to be slammed into the ground
00:26:50at, say, 150 kilometers per hour?" Pay attention
00:26:54to the fact that he was flying in the sky and fell.
00:26:57His speed. For example, this collision,
00:27:01from a physical point of view,
00:27:10makes no difference whether it's from top to bottom, left to right. One object is stationary,
00:27:13and the other is a human. Imagine if someone
00:27:16hits them at 160 or 112 [mph].
00:27:19What would happen? This part is exactly where he says,
00:27:23"Well, how did you survive?" Now, there's a third part further on.
00:27:26And the geography of the Zagros is very difficult geography,
00:27:29full of rocks and, in short,
00:27:49it's a miracle. Why a miracle? Someone took a motorcycle, crashed,
00:27:52is young, 14 years old, went on a motorcycle,
00:27:56for example. You ask him how fast he went, he says, "Oh, I was going 200."
00:28:00You understand that, well, he fell, his arms and legs are injured,
00:28:32he's dramatizing it. This pilot, this is completely
00:28:36understandable. Here it gets even more dramatic.
00:28:40I mean, the one who fell like that, this person, with that fall and probably
00:28:43the injuries he mentions, he even ascended 700 feet,
00:28:46which converts to 2100 meters, 200 meters. See,
00:28:50again, this person is a military person,
00:28:53and anyone who has done some climbing knows that climbing
00:28:572100 meters is not like that.
00:29:00ن معجزه است اصلا واسه چی معجزه
00:29:16یه موتوری و برداشته تصادف کرده سنش کمه ۱۴ سالشه با موتور مثلاً رفته
00:29:20یه صحبت بهش میگی چند تا رفتی میگه عبو من مثلاً ۲۰۰ تا می
00:29:24رفتم شما می فهمی که خب این خورده زمین دستتون پاش زخمی شده داره
00:29:27دراماتیکش می کنه این خلبانه این کاملاً با
00:29:31مفهوم.
00:30:38اینجا تازه دراماتیک تر میشه یعنی اون که سقوط اینجوری کرده تازه این
00:30:42آدم با اون سقوط و احتمالاً جراعاتی هم که میگه تازه خونوردی کرده
00:30:46رفته بالا ۷۰۰ فوتم تبدیل کنی میشه ۲۱۰۰
00:30:49متر ۲۰۰ متر ببین باز این آدم یه نظامیه
00:30:53و هر کسی هم که کونوردی کرده یه خرده کونوردی کرده این حرف
00:30:57۲۱۰۰ متر صعود کردن این طور نیست حالا.