Iran: IRINN

20260920 01:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 424 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.

00:00:22The spokesman for the Yemeni Armed Forces announced in a statement the details of the extensive
00:00:25military operations of these forces deep inside Saudi Arabia.
00:00:29He stated that
00:00:32two unique military operations were carried out with a large number of ballistic
00:00:35and winged missiles, as well as drones.
00:00:39He quickly added that in the first operation, important sensitive targets
00:00:42in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, and in the second operation,
00:00:46the Aramco company in Yanbu
00:00:49were attacked. The spokesman for the Yemeni Armed Forces
00:00:53emphasized that these operations, which were carried out in response to the continued brutal attacks
00:00:56by Saudi Arabia on the people of Yemen, were successful
00:01:00and caused extensive fires at the targeted locations.
00:01:04شد.
00:01:08According to the New York Times, the Pentagon has announced the cost of the US war against
00:01:12Iran to be 3.4 billion dollars. This figure, more than
00:01:1660% of which is related to bombs, missiles, and other ammunition,
00:01:19is considered by congressional officials to likely be higher
00:01:22than the actual cost of the war. The costs of fuel, repair
00:01:25or replacement of damaged military facilities, and some other expenses
00:01:29are not included in this estimate. Based on some previous estimates,
00:01:33the cost of the war in the first 85 days was estimated
00:01:37at more than 90 billion dollars.
00:01:40تخمین زده شده
00:01:41The Deputy Director of Production Strategy
00:01:46of the Thermal Power Plant Company announced the completion of a large part
00:01:50of the fuel reserves of power plants and said that nearly 80% of diesel tanks
00:01:53and 70% of fuel oil tanks have been filled. According to Mr. Moradi,
00:01:57with joint planning between the two ministries of Oil and
00:02:01Energy in the second half of the year, efforts will be made to ensure
00:02:04electricity supply without power outages due to fuel shortages.
00:02:08کمبود سوقد انجام
00:02:09The Telegraph wrote that Iran proved
00:02:13it can drive the US out of the Middle East. According to the British publication,
00:02:17US bases, which were built for deterrence, have become targets of attack,
00:02:21and the Pentagon Inspector General reported that hundreds of buildings
00:02:25in regional bases were damaged.
00:02:28The key strategic failure
00:02:33is the concept of America's forward defense, which since
00:02:371991 was based on deploying forces in the Persian Gulf
00:02:40to deter Iran and Iraq. Persian Gulf countries relied
00:02:44on this presence by signing defense treaties. But the recent months of conflict
00:02:48destroyed these assumptions. The bases became vulnerable points,
00:02:51and Iranian armed forces, by targeting them, consumed expensive and scarce
00:02:54US air defenses. The publication emphasized that
00:02:58the debate now is whether rebuilding the US military presence on the previous scale
00:03:02is financially and strategically worthwhile
00:03:05or not.
00:03:09مالی و راهبردی به صرف است یا
00:03:11These days, the market also has a touch of Mehr
00:03:15about it, and students, along with their families, are busy buying stationery
00:03:19in Takapopoy. In Kurdistan, this year, 342,000 students
00:03:21will go to school.
00:03:25A few days before reopening.
00:03:28چند روز مانده به بازگ.
00:03:49Every family here has a shopping list, from bags and shoes
00:03:53to notebooks and stationery. They need a ruler,
00:03:56they need school supplies, I don't know, whatever they
00:03:59want. Students also enthusiastically
00:04:03choose their school supplies. Are you mindful of dad's
00:04:07wallet? Yes. My bag and some
00:04:10school supplies are still good, and I try to use them to reduce the cost
00:04:13for my dad. Sellers these days are also seeing an increase
00:04:17in demand for school purchases. What are you selling?
00:04:21Do you care about people's
00:04:25pockets? I hit them both on one side.
00:04:28یه طرف زدم بهشون جفت یکو.
00:04:53But its signs are already visible in the market, in new bags, new notebooks, and the enthusiasm
00:04:57of students who are once again on their way.
00:05:04I'm so happy that schools are reopening. I'll go and learn better.
00:05:07Mohammad.
00:05:10Voice of IRIB News Agency, Sanandaj. Zanjan-Tabriz Freeway
00:05:17on the path of renovation. The Zanjan-Tabriz Freeway is one of the important freeways in the country
00:05:21that starts from Tehran and continues to the Bazargan border.
00:05:24The Minister of Roads and Urban Development says that the renovation of this route is underway.
00:05:28سازی این مسیر در دست انجام
00:05:30From May of this year, the renovation, safety improvement,
00:05:34and resurfacing of this freeway were placed on the agenda of the Ministry of Roads and Urban Development
00:05:37and the Road Transport Organization. Approximately,
00:05:41more than 40% of these 285
00:05:45kilometers had suffered severe damage
00:05:48and required extensive renovation and repair.
00:05:51This started in May and, God willing,
00:05:54by the end of the working season, that is, in the next two
00:05:57or three months, we can promise
00:06:00that all sections of the route,
00:06:03which, if I'm not mistaken, consist of 15 sections
00:06:07and 15 contractors working along the entire length
00:06:11of the route, will be completed.
00:06:14God willing, by the end of the working season, we will be able
00:06:18to resolve a large part of these problems that had caused dissatisfaction
00:06:22among the people and bring it back to cycle.
00:06:25مردم رو هم از دست داده بود بتونه دوباره به چرخه
00:06:29برگرده.
00:06:32Conversion industries in East Azerbaijan are not just a slogan, but a realized goal.
00:06:36So much so that the products of the processing units in this province
00:06:39are known commodities to customers both inside
00:06:43and outside the country.
00:06:45The development of conversion industries
00:06:48by reducing waste leads to an increase in added value
00:06:51and export development. The conversion industries
00:06:54of East Azerbaijan province have a good position in the country.
00:06:58They rank third nationally. Approximately
00:07:01850 units are active in this province,
00:07:04with a capacity of 59 million tons.
00:07:08In East Azerbaijan, 5 million tons of agricultural products
00:07:11are produced, 70% of which are processed in the province.
00:07:15Like this factory, which produces 15 tons of jam, honey,
00:07:19and halvah at a rate of 5,000 tons per year.
00:07:22Considering that our packaging type is competitive with
00:07:25other countries, it has been well received. Currently, four large projects
00:07:28are also underway in the province, which, if completed, will add
00:07:322 million tons to the province's conversion industry capacity
00:07:35within the next two years. However, existing industries
00:07:39face challenges, such as this cheese production
00:07:43factory that produces 350 tubs daily.
00:07:46The rising price of milk consequently increases
00:07:49the cost of finished cheese in the conversion units. If the honorable banks
00:07:51and respected institutions can provide
00:07:55low-interest loans so that we can support
00:07:58some of our issues, meet our market shortages,
00:08:01it will be fruitful. We expect them to do more
00:08:04in terms of facilitating repayments and
00:08:07in the field of imports, to allow us to import
00:08:11those flavors and fruits that are not found
00:08:14in Iran, that is, they are not available
00:08:18in our own country. The esteemed government should create
00:08:21an independent credit line for conversion industries,
00:08:25and then we can provide all the necessary facilities for the agricultural sector
00:08:28and conversion industries.
00:08:32East Azerbaijan product.
00:08:35صنایه تبدیلی رو
00:08:36تأمین
00:08:40awaits final approval
00:09:12in the government. Fortunately, last week,
00:09:16it was approved by the government's
00:09:19sub-committee for planning and budget.
00:09:22The next step should logically be the main committee and the government floor,
00:09:26and my prediction is that it can be approved and communicated
00:09:29within a month, more or less,
00:09:33and a big event will happen that allows you
00:09:36to reward any citizen, any consumer,
00:09:39industrialist, farmer, anyone who consumes water,
00:09:43if their action leads to savings and increased
00:09:46efficiency, and it is verifiable and
00:09:49validated, we can in some way
00:09:52receive financial compensation for it.
00:09:56شد به طریقی ما به ازای مالی اون رو هم دریافت
00:09:59Stay with us.
00:10:04با ما همراه
00:10:05In Southern California,
00:10:39the sun rises over San Diego Bay.
00:10:43Along a boulevard,
00:10:4654-year-old Maria begins her day
00:10:50in this parking lot.
00:10:52I make my bed.
00:10:56This car
00:10:59is her home.
00:11:00It's the same every day.
00:11:05Every day,
00:11:08I make my bed.
00:11:10Maria no longer
00:11:13has a home to live in. She has been sleeping
00:11:17in her car at night
00:11:19for a year now.
00:11:24It looks very neat, it doesn't look like you live
00:11:28here at all, but it really is.
00:11:31I've seen people whose cars are very messy,
00:11:34and everything is everywhere. Well, how can I go to
00:11:38work with a life like this? I mean, one should have some
00:11:42order and arrangement, you know? Because to be able to continue
00:11:45living, we need these things. Of course, nothing is easy,
00:11:49but this is the way I want it, and it makes me
00:11:52feel better at least. Like Maria,
00:11:55about 30 other people also sleep in their cars
00:11:58in this free parking lot at night. However, some of them even have good jobs:
00:12:02a security guard, an Uber driver, a secretary,
00:12:05or even a computer engineer.
00:12:09حتی مهندس
00:12:10Maria works as a cleaner and
00:12:18caregiver, a demanding job that she does
00:12:21seven days a week. Did I sleep well?
00:12:26Yes, it depends on where my car is.
00:12:30If it's like this, no, it has to be a flat surface
00:12:34because my back hurts if it's like this,
00:12:37and well, then I'm not feeling very good. To provide
00:12:41a little comfort for these people, a charity organization
00:12:44has provided them with a water tap, a restroom, and a small outdoor kitchen
00:12:47where Maria prepares her morning coffee
00:12:51before going to work. This is a kind of strong coffee
00:12:57that is very famous in America.
00:13:00Everyone loves it.
00:13:02Maria's fall from
00:13:07an affluent life is a fate that thousands of other Americans
00:13:10are also grappling with. For a long time, she had
00:13:14everything she ever wanted. She was married and lived
00:13:18in this beautiful house. But after 5 years
00:13:22of marriage, her seemingly happy marriage
00:13:25suddenly fell apart.
00:13:28She just left me.
00:13:31She left me, and I said, "Okay, if it didn't work out, it didn't work out.
00:13:34Goodbye. Goodbye. See you later."
00:13:37I said, "What? Now I have nowhere to live.
00:13:41I don't have a home. I'm homeless. I don't have a bed.
00:13:44I don't have furniture. I don't have a home. I only have this car.
00:13:48And here I have a chair." Yes, that's life.
00:13:51What can you do? You have to make
00:13:55do with life.
00:13:57Maria started a new life, but over the past few years,
00:14:01the cost of housing rent in California has increased so much
00:14:04that her 1500 euro income
00:14:08was not enough to rent an apartment. Since then, every morning,
00:14:11before going to work, she goes to the gym. But the main reason for her coming
00:14:14here is not exercise, but a much more essential need.
00:14:18اما دلیل اصلی آمدنش به اینجا نه ورزش بلکه
00:14:22I had to make this decision
00:14:25because I had no place to shower. Once, I didn't shower
00:14:29for a whole week. It feels really terrible,
00:14:32let me tell you. You feel like a dirty,
00:14:35stinky homeless person. I thought to myself,
00:14:39"What should I do now?" Then it occurred to me,
00:14:43"The gym is good." So I came here.
00:14:46Her membership at this gym costs 40 euros per month,
00:14:49a price for continuing a life.
00:14:53Maria is just one
00:15:27of the middle-class American citizens who have fallen into poverty
00:15:31in recent years. Trump supporters believe
00:15:34that America has officially become great again.
00:15:37Since the 2008 crisis, the country's economy
00:15:40has never been so powerful. A boom that Trump
00:15:44has credited entirely to himself. There has never been a better
00:15:48time to start the American dream. But contrary
00:15:51to what the president and his supporters emphasize,
00:15:54the famous American dream is far from being realized
00:15:58in America. 40 million people in America
00:16:00live below the poverty line, and millions of workers
00:16:04have to do whatever it takes to stay above this line.
00:16:08Becoming homeless overnight is the biggest fear these Americans
00:16:11face. You'd better get there soon,
00:16:15otherwise, an eviction order will be issued, and they'll kick you out of your house.
00:16:19In some states, falling behind on rent is not a laughing matter at all.
00:16:23From the sheriff's office, one after another,
00:16:26while armed officers accompany them, they are thrown out of their homes.
00:16:30Where should I sleep?
00:16:34It's hard to eat
00:16:45and take your medication because you might only have enough money
00:16:48for one, and nothing will be left for the other. For this reason,
00:16:52some people have taken a empathetic step to ensure
00:16:55that these individuals can receive free
00:16:59medical services. In field hospitals that
00:17:02are not much different from hospitals in war zones. Here,
00:17:06the lives of those in the heart of impoverished America,
00:17:09who cannot even provide for their basic needs,
00:17:13are clearly visible. San Diego, in Southern California,
00:17:15has 300 sunny days a year, beaches that extend as far as the eye can see,
00:17:19and a dreamlike landscape, a perfect picture of postcard California.
00:17:22رویایی تصویر تمام عیار از کالیفرنیای
00:17:25This dreamlike lifestyle was once a part of Eric's
00:17:29daily life. He was a successful computer engineer
00:17:33who earned 7,000 euros a month. But today, this 53-year-old man
00:17:37lives only in his car, and to get free food,
00:17:40he asks for help from the staff of a pizzeria.
00:17:44کارکنان یک پیتزاشی کمک می گیرد
00:17:46I'm here to bring
00:17:53your order. Thank you.
00:17:55What do you say here? These are the same slices of pizza
00:17:59they put in their display case. When they stay for a long time,
00:18:03they keep them for me. They actually donate them to me
00:18:07so I can escape hunger. Eric comes every night
00:18:10to pick up some pizza. Thank you very much.
00:18:14Really, thank you. See you tomorrow. He will share
00:18:17these unsold slices with other victims of poverty.
00:18:20Because Eric has been sleeping in this same parking lot for a year and a half.
00:18:24The same place where Maria, the cleaner, also lives.
00:18:28His pizzas make his neighbor very happy.
00:18:31It's a lot. It's a lot. Like
00:18:34Lori, a 55-year-old Uber driver. Eric used to work very hard,
00:18:3950 hours a week. But four years ago,
00:18:42he suffered from burnout and, along with it, faced
00:18:46a series of physical problems, including heart trouble,
00:18:50and could no longer work. He received unemployment benefits
00:18:53for six months. I thought I could handle it.
00:18:57I thought I would get better, but I was under a lot of pressure
00:19:01after several years of constantly going to doctors and treatment,
00:19:05and my savings were just being spent.
00:19:20The place where I work is a bit difficult because I have to lift a lady,
00:19:23and she's very heavy. At 9 PM,
00:19:26the parking lot gates close. From this moment on, no other
00:19:30vehicle can enter the parking lot. There is no security guard here at night,
00:19:34and there is a risk of attack. A few meters away,
00:20:09Eric prepares to spend another night in his car,
00:20:13a car whose interior is filled to the maximum.
00:20:17This former computer engineer sleeps behind the wheel
00:20:20in a seated position. One thing I've learned
00:20:24about this situation is that the famous stereotype about homeless people,
00:20:27that they are lazy and don't want to work
00:20:31or are drug addicts, is not true. Maybe in some places it's like that,
00:20:35but most of the people I met in this program
00:20:38are very hardworking people who want to make progress,
00:20:42but they have either faced physical problems or for some reason
00:20:46their work has led them here. Many can't
00:20:49get out of this situation. For many, it takes
00:20:52a very long time to get out of this situation.
00:20:55California is a land
00:20:59of stark contrasts. Despite being one of the world's
00:21:03largest economies, an increasing number of its workers
00:21:07can no longer afford housing. But there is another state
00:21:11where the existing system is even more ruthless
00:21:14than California's.
00:21:17This state is Virginia,
00:21:20right next to Washington D.C.,
00:21:23and especially in its capital, the city of Richmond.
00:21:27A city with an industrial past.
00:21:30Here, a quarter of the population is below
00:21:33the poverty line. Richmond also holds
00:21:36another negative record.
00:21:38This city has one
00:21:42of the highest rates of forced housing evictions in America,
00:21:45with 3,000 evictions annually,
00:21:49a figure 25 times higher than in Paris.
00:21:52برابر بیشتر از
00:21:53Evicting tenants
00:21:59is part of officer Loyall's daily duties from the sheriff's
00:22:03department. He distributes these yellow papers several
00:22:07times a week.
00:22:09Hello, how are you?
00:22:15Does Candice live here? Yes? All right, okay.
00:22:18We've set the eviction date
00:22:32for tomorrow morning. Okay, ma'am, please note
00:22:36this date. Thank you.
00:22:39In the state of Virginia, the law is strict. If the rent
00:22:42is only 5 days late, the landlord has the right
00:22:46to start the eviction process. A few weeks later, the tenant receives a notice.
00:23:21And just like when they arrest a dangerous criminal,
00:23:25they enter the house with weapons drawn.
00:23:28We are from the Sheriff's Office.
00:23:32Currently, the tenant is not
00:23:35at home and has clearly not had time to vacate the premises.
00:23:38Mr. Chenal, can you change the locks?
00:23:42All right. The landlord also immediately
00:23:45reclaims his property.
00:23:47In France, an eviction takes an average
00:23:52of a year and a half, but here, it happens almost
00:23:55in the blink of an eye.
00:23:58I'm checking the windows now.
00:24:03Why?
00:24:06To make sure the house is not mine.
00:24:09The tenant finally arrives
00:24:11and is shocked to see what has happened.
00:24:15She has been renting this house for seven years.
00:24:19This single mother, who.
00:24:50needs to negotiate, is driven to the street. Was this the only way to ensure she vacated the house?
00:24:53That depends on her. Was that really the only way?
00:24:57She said she would vacate the house before, but she didn't.
00:25:01Now, maybe the poor thing had nowhere to go.
00:25:05She never told me that.
00:25:09اون هیچ وقت اینو به من
00:25:10Approximately 10 similar
00:25:17evictions occur daily in Richmond. As a result
00:25:21of this so-called fast justice, cheap hotels on the outskirts
00:25:25of the city have become a refuge for those
00:25:28who have been kicked out of their homes. Some of them stay in these
00:25:31hotels for a very long time. David Wagwan, 38 years old,
00:25:35is one of them. What's up, man? How are you?
00:25:38Same as always. Just another day.
00:25:41David has been living in this motel for two years since his forced eviction.
00:25:45On weekends, this father's children come to.
00:25:48The whole family is here, in short.
00:26:02This is our small kitchen, where I made eggs for them last night
00:26:06and cooked hamburgers. Yes, I haven't washed the dishes yet.
00:26:10We spent time together, played video games, and this is the toilet,
00:26:14which also has a shower, but that's pretty much it.
00:26:17Yes, that's its outward
00:26:19appearance.
00:26:22Isn't it very difficult to live here for two years?
00:26:26Yes, man, I'm really suffocating in this room.
00:26:29Well, it's obvious that when two people are in one room for a long time,
00:26:33many problems arise. It's completely natural
00:26:37for these things to happen, in my opinion. David's wife has a stable job
00:26:40in insurance. As a couple, they cannot afford
00:26:43a larger or even cheaper apartment, and they are still stuck in this small room.
00:26:47This is because the previous eviction still haunts them.
00:26:50Look, at first, he tried too, but when you go around
00:26:54and everywhere you go, they don't give you a home, you really get tired and discouraged.
00:26:58They tell you that you have an eviction history, meaning it shows that, for example,
00:27:01you haven't paid your rent for two months.
00:27:14In Europe, such a thing is almost unthinkable, but here, landlords
00:27:18can access a tenant's records with just a few clicks.
00:27:21A systematic surveillance that Martin Wegbreit,
00:27:25a tenant rights advocate, has condemned.
00:27:27مدافع حقوق مستجران آن را محکوم
00:27:30Well, this is a public database,
00:27:34meaning anyone can access it and see the information,
00:27:38and even search by name. Let's try a common American name.
00:27:41Okay, this is it. Mary Gillespie.
00:27:44امتحان کنیم خب اینم از این مری
00:27:48Very good. Now we see. Yes, here it is.
00:27:52Look, five eviction records have been registered.
00:27:55Ten years ago, this tenant delayed rent payment several
00:27:58times. Even relatively small amounts, like $291,
00:28:02can have severe consequences.
00:28:06Well, if I were a landlord, I would look at this information and say,
00:28:09"It's true that this happened ten years ago, but I think
00:28:13this person is a high risk. I don't want to rent
00:28:17the house to them." If anything bad happens to you,
00:28:20it doesn't matter. For example, if your work hours are cut
00:28:24or you get sick and can't work for a month, or you have
00:28:28to pay for car repairs, or you have hospital bills,
00:28:31or anything else that even slightly disrupts your budget,
00:28:35you have to pull yourself together very quickly and make up for the arrears,
00:28:38otherwise, an eviction order will be issued against you, and you'll be kicked
00:28:42out of your home. In fact, the tenant always lives under the shadow
00:28:46of constant threat.
00:28:48Every day, 6,300 people across America are evicted
00:28:52from their homes. Although in cities, finding shelter and accommodation
00:28:55is the main source of anxiety, there is a region
00:28:59where for some of its people, the biggest concern is simply
00:29:03being able to put food on the table. Welcome
00:29:06to rural America. Appalachia, a mountainous region
00:29:10in the eastern part of the country.
00:29:14Appalachia was once widely
00:29:20known for coal production, but these days,
00:29:23almost all of its mines have closed. It is often said
00:29:27that the American dream has been lost
00:29:30somewhere along the way to this region.
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.