Iran: IRINN

20261011 17:00 UTC · 00:31:01 · 419 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.

00:00:00do whatever they can. For example, I think the war
00:00:03that recently started between Ansar Allah and the Saudis, where
00:00:07Ansar Allah attacks
00:00:10energy infrastructures inside Saudi Arabia,
00:00:13restricting the flow of Saudi oil to
00:00:17global markets, is good news for Iran. I'm not saying
00:00:21Iran told Ansar Allah to start
00:00:24this conflict, because I don't believe such a thing happened.
00:00:27But nevertheless,
00:00:30the conflict between Ansar Allah and the Saudis is in Iran's favor
00:00:33because it puts more economic pressure on the global economy.
00:00:37In fact, it puts more pressure on President Trump.
00:00:40So, the more problems there are in the Middle East, or the Persian
00:00:43Gulf region, and the Red Sea region, the more
00:00:47it benefits Iran, because Iran's leverage
00:00:51is now basically economic. And of course, America's
00:00:54leverage against Iran is also mainly economic
00:00:58now. There's no military option here.
00:01:51If you look at the result, like the 40-day war, you see that despite
00:01:54it appearing to be a mistake, their assessment was correct.
00:01:58What did they say before the 40-day war? They said there won't be a war because
00:02:02a war won't achieve what they want.
00:02:05But I said, what was the difference between Trump and that person?
00:02:08That person's assessment was that war would achieve that.
00:02:12Ultimately, who predicted correctly? Mearsheimer.
00:02:16Now he's still considering Trump a very
00:02:20reasonable person. He sees himself in Trump.
00:02:23Well, of course, that's not
00:02:27the case. And he says that Americans
00:02:30will not attack, neither before the mid-term elections nor after the mid-term elections, at least
00:02:34in the short term, until there's a technological leap in military matters
00:02:38that would significantly increase America's capabilities.
00:02:42He says they won't attack. Why? Because
00:02:45they did everything they could
00:02:49in the 40-day war, and because
00:02:53the situation worsened, as he says in the first part of this conversation,
00:02:56because the situation worsened, they came to an agreement with the Iranians.
00:03:00In fact, the content of the agreement wasn't very important to him. He wanted to sign
00:03:04something to finish it, and his plan was not
00:03:07to act on it. What he's saying is
00:03:10that he would sign anything because he didn't want to act on it. The content wasn't
00:03:14very important to him, but he wanted the signature for this
00:03:18to end. Now, his prediction and logic is this:
00:03:21what will happen now, we'll have to see. Excuse me, just one
00:03:25sentence. He's considering an optimal point. He says, not before the elections, not close
00:03:29to the elections, not after. You have to put pressure to a point where
00:03:33he gives the concessions you want. That's the point of maximum pressure. Reach that maximum point and don't worry
00:03:36about the other time. And based on what happened, exactly at this
00:03:40sensitive time in Yemen and in the Strait of Bab al-Mandab, we have this very
00:03:44important energy event. Yes, well, let's go to the sixth
00:03:47part of the conversation. This is it, that now the Russia issue, which Trump
00:03:51is trying a little bit, because it doesn't have a very amazing
00:03:55effect on the US energy discussion. We should talk about it separately, but even that little bit
00:03:59is still
00:04:26a decision or decisions
00:04:28that Tehran might make
00:04:32that would lead to
00:04:35an aggressive attack by the US on Iran.
00:04:37happen.
00:04:43What wrong decisions might Tehran make that would
00:04:47lead to another
00:04:49attack on itself?
00:04:53See, the first question I ask myself when I think about another
00:04:57possible attack from the US is whether
00:05:00the Israelis will also be involved and what targets
00:05:04inside Iran they will hit. You should know that the Americans
00:05:07and Israelis together carried out a 40-day strategic bombing operation
00:05:10from February 28th to
00:05:14April 8th, but it failed to force
00:05:17the Iranians to surrender. In fact, the Americans
00:05:20and Israelis were forced to end that
00:05:2440-day operation because their valuable
00:05:27ammunition was running out.
00:05:31It's very important to know that since April 8th, the US has not carried out
00:05:34any widespread air operations against
00:05:37Iran. We had two periods of retaliatory
00:05:41attacks, during which Iranians and Americans carried out limited attacks on each other,
00:05:44and each period lasted about two weeks. These were
00:05:48retaliatory attacks, not a strategic bombing operation, limited bombings
00:05:52by Iran and the US. The Americans stopped
00:05:55those retaliatory attacks because, firstly, we couldn't use more
00:05:59weapons. We wanted to save our valuable weapons.
00:06:03Secondly, these attacks were not yielding results. So, the question you should
00:06:06ask yourself is, what will we do next time that will work? Our
00:06:10weapons are still limited. Even if we involve Israel,
00:06:14they didn't help much last time. Why should they help
00:06:17a lot this time? So, I think the only possible explanation for what's
00:06:21different this time is that this time we're going to hit Iran's oil and gas
00:06:25infrastructure. We're going to hit refineries,
00:06:28transportation networks, and port facilities. Power plants,
00:06:32yes, yes, exactly. Well, there's no doubt that the US and Israel
00:06:36can do that, but the problem from the US perspective is that Iran has
00:06:39retaliatory capabilities, and Iranians can hit countries on the Persian Gulf
00:06:43and Israel itself. They can disable oil facilities and desalination
00:06:47plants in places like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Iranians can
00:06:51cause a lot of damage in those countries and
00:06:55also inside Israel, and this has disastrous
00:06:59consequences for the global economy. You could say this ends up benefiting Iran.
00:07:03Of course, the destruction within Iran would be terrible. I don't want to downplay
00:07:06that. But if these back-and-forth air attacks
00:07:10ultimately destroy oil facilities throughout the Persian Gulf
00:07:14and cause severe damage to the Persian Gulf countries and Israel itself,
00:07:17then in my opinion, this is not a winning strategy.
00:07:21I don't believe anyone in the Trump administration thinks that going
00:07:25down this path will lead to victory. In fact, it will only
00:07:28make a bad situation worse. Furthermore, the reason why we, I mean the Americans,
00:07:31haven't attacked Iran's oil facilities and energy
00:07:35infrastructure so far is because we know it won't work. This
00:07:38is not a smart strategy today. It
00:07:41wasn't a smart strategy in the past, and it won't be a smart strategy
00:07:45after the November elections either. Now, this doesn't mean that President
00:07:49Trump won't do it, because who knows for sure what Trump will do?
00:07:52But the only thing I'm telling you is that you yourselves
00:07:56surely know that strategically, it's not logical for the US
00:07:59to target Iran's oil, gas, and energy infrastructure
00:08:02inside Iran. Again, what I mean by all of this is that I don't
00:08:06think we have a military
00:08:08option.
00:08:11Again, I ask, what shouldn't Tehran do
00:08:14to avoid this potential attack on itself?
00:08:17If you want to talk about what Iran
00:08:21should or shouldn't do to prevent another
00:08:24round of these attacks,
00:08:27and keep the pressure on the American side, forcing it
00:08:31to make an agreement, what is that proposal? What are the
00:08:34wrong policies that Tehran might adopt?
00:08:38It's very hard to say. I mean, Tehran must be prepared to retaliate
00:08:42if the US attacks its oil and energy infrastructure.
00:08:45I think the Iranians must make it clear
00:08:48to the US. Of course, I think they have already done so. Iranian leaders have very
00:08:52clearly stated that if the US and Israel, or even the US alone, attacks
00:08:55Iran and targets its oil energy
00:08:59infrastructure, Iran will retaliate. Iran
00:09:02will respond powerfully, and I think it's very much in Iran's
00:09:05interest to make this clear, as it has
00:09:08done. I don't think it's in Iran's interest
00:09:11to initiate a widespread attack on the oil
00:09:15energy infrastructure and desalination facilities in any of
00:09:19the Persian Gulf countries. I think
00:09:22Iran should have this as an option for retaliation,
00:09:26but it's not logical to start a conflict now with a preemptive attack on the oil infrastructure
00:09:30of the Persian Gulf countries.
00:09:33I think what the Iranians want and are doing
00:09:36is constantly looking for smart solutions
00:09:40until then.
00:09:56If you look at the bond yields in
00:09:59the world, you know I'm not an economist,
00:10:03so I don't specialize in these matters, but all
00:10:06the economists and business people I know say that
00:10:10rising bond yields are very important.
00:10:25The market will continue to soar and cause serious damage to the global economy.
00:10:28Again, I say, any bad event for the global
00:10:32economy is certainly not good for the US or most countries
00:10:36in the world, but the paradox is that it's good for Iran because it gains
00:10:40its leverage from this, and of course, the Iranians have done everything
00:10:43they can to put pressure on the global economy and at the same time minimize
00:10:47the pressure inside Iran.
00:10:48برسونند
00:10:53I played with the question a bit and tried to ask it in a way that
00:10:57also brings up that different perspective. I think it was very clear. I elaborated
00:11:01on Trump's mental health. He said, "I don't know either." That
00:11:05point we made, he also said, "I'm saying
00:11:08this as a logical option, he shouldn't
00:11:12do this, but who knows what this lunatic is capable
00:11:16of?" Yes, in the economic discussion, he still emphasizes that
00:11:19any action that Iran takes to pressure the global economy, and of course,
00:11:23he emphasizes again, he says, "We have mentioned this many times in Vahid's
00:11:26program, Nima mentioned it, what has caused
00:11:30the enemy not to attack our infrastructure
00:11:33is that it knows we will respond very strongly to the region's
00:11:37and Israel's infrastructure." You can respond because it knows
00:11:40you have power. If we didn't,
00:11:44I've said this many times, they make no distinction between us and the people of Gaza.
00:11:48They can do it there. Here
00:11:50the cost is high. Here they have to pay the price. That's
00:11:54why they don't do it. See, and of course, he rejects a preemptive attack.
00:11:58He says Iran shouldn't do this preemptive attack on infrastructure, a widespread attack on infrastructure
00:12:01that would lead to a response. That is, exactly, see, the same point that
00:12:05he won't hit the infrastructure. You, as a threat, keep the Sword
00:12:09of Damocles hanging there, but put pressure on
00:12:12the economy. Iran is saying Iran must increase economic pressure. Naturally,
00:12:16that means controlling Hormuz. The simplest is that Emirati
00:12:19ships, the route should really be the Omani route. Oman should
00:12:23really be out of it.
00:12:26This Emirati route is closed. I really mean in the past few
00:12:30nights, Iran is really showing a stronger approach.
00:12:33It was strong, it's showing a stronger one, that leak in the Strait of Hormuz that we mentioned.
00:12:36It's called a leak, but it's a very big leak. It should really
00:12:40be completely blocked, Insha'Allah. This is the same pressure, without touching the infrastructure of other countries.
00:12:43This itself is an important point. The last question, UAE,
00:12:47it also concerns the UAE. Let's hear our last question and return
00:12:51to the studio for the final part of the analysis.
00:13:25and joined Israel, because the others had only provided their bases
00:13:28to them, or Iran was attacked from their territory and airspace,
00:13:32but the Emiratis even attacked Iranian territory
00:13:36with their own Mirage fighters and dropped bombs
00:13:39on Iran. Of course,
00:13:42the Iranians also retaliated by attacking
00:13:46the Emiratis. Here's a question: some people
00:13:49believe that since the UAE has normalized
00:13:52its relations with Israel and is Iran's neighbor,
00:13:58it has a very significant impact on Iran's economy.
00:14:01The UAE has historically facilitated
00:14:04Iran's economic activities through Dubai, meaning the UAE played a very important role in
00:14:08Iran's economy. Some believe that the economic problems
00:14:11Iran is facing also have their roots in
00:14:14the UAE. Some believe Iran can
00:14:17draw the UAE towards itself and separate it
00:14:21from Israel. Others say no, this is not possible.
00:14:25The UAE will not prefer Iran over
00:14:27Israel. How do you analyze the UAE's role
00:14:31in this region, and also in this war and aggression?
00:14:34Well, I think there's no doubt that your description of the UAE and its relationship
00:14:38with Israel and the US, and with Iran, is correct. I think
00:14:41the main issue is what happens next. Now, a lot
00:14:45depends on how you see
00:14:48the future of US bases and
00:14:52the future of the US security umbrella in the Gulf.
00:14:55As we know, on February 7th,
00:14:58the US had many very important
00:15:02military facilities in the Persian Gulf.
00:15:05At that time, it seemed that its security umbrella
00:15:09was completely over all the Persian Gulf countries
00:15:12and the US, with all those bases,
00:15:16was in a very good position to ensure the security of countries like
00:15:19the UAE. Now, we know that's no
00:15:23longer the case. The Iranians have almost
00:15:25severely damaged or destroyed
00:15:28all US military facilities in the Persian Gulf. In fact,
00:15:32as you know, we have transferred a large part of our military equipment
00:15:36to Jordan and Israel.
00:15:43From now on, it's not clear if the US can effectively
00:15:47ensure the security of the UAE or other Persian Gulf countries,
00:15:50and in my opinion, this means that from now on, it's in the interest of the Persian
00:15:54Gulf countries to reach some kind of agreement
00:15:57for coexistence with Iran. It's not very
00:16:01logical for a country like Saudi Arabia or the UAE to have
00:16:04hostile relations with Iran.
00:16:07The idea that the US can protect them, because as we've seen since February 8th,
00:16:11the US can not only not protect these countries,
00:16:15but it has also caused a war that has inflicted immense damage
00:16:18on these countries. So, the US has shown that it's more of a nuisance than
00:16:22a help. All of this means that the UAE's
00:16:25calculations from now on are different from what they were before February
00:16:298th, and even from the past few months. The UAE must seriously
00:16:33consider how it wants to interact with Iran in the future.
00:16:37And in my opinion, from a purely strategic and
00:16:40calculating perspective, the UAE has a significant interest
00:16:44in changing its policy towards Iran, just like
00:16:48the other Persian Gulf countries. It's also
00:16:51in their interest to improve their relations with Iran. This was
00:16:55my first main point. My second main point
00:16:58is that it's completely clear that Iran now
00:17:02has a truly powerful arsenal of ballistic
00:17:05missiles, missiles that can
00:17:11cause immense damage to the UAE, among others. And I imagine
00:17:15that from now on, what will happen is that Iran's arsenal
00:17:18will become larger and more lethal, and this is a very
00:17:22big problem for the UAE. The UAE will become very vulnerable
00:17:26to Iranian attacks, and in my opinion, the Iranians will make it clear
00:17:29to them that if they cause
00:17:33trouble, they will have to pay a heavy
00:17:36price. And as we both know,
00:17:40the Iranians are capable of inflicting a very heavy
00:17:43blow on the UAE. So, the UAE will be in a situation where
00:17:47there are serious limitations on the amount of trouble it can cause
00:17:51for Iran, because the balance of power is clearly in favor
00:17:54of the Iranians. If you put Iran and the UAE face-to-face in a battle,
00:17:57it's like Bambi against Godzilla. Iran is Godzilla
00:18:01and the UAE is Bambi. In short, if we go back to my first point, I think it's in the UAE's
00:18:05interest to improve its relations with Iran and not get into a conflict.
00:18:09This doesn't mean that the UAE should have hostile relations with the US
00:18:12or even hostile relations with Israel.
00:18:16I think from the UAE's perspective, it might be very logical to try
00:18:19to significantly improve its relations with Iran, but at the same time, also have good
00:18:23relations with the US and Israel. In short, I don't think
00:18:26the UAE will cause significant trouble for Iran from now on.
00:18:30In fact, I don't think any country in the Persian Gulf will be a serious
00:18:33threat to Iran from now on, because Iran is much more powerful.
00:18:42Thank you very much, Professor John Mearsheimer,
00:18:46for being with us. Thank you for accepting our invitation and giving us your time.
00:18:50You're welcome. It's a pleasure to be on your program.
00:18:53Thank you. Well, this is the last part. I think
00:18:57we have about 67 minutes of the program. What is your
00:19:00opinion on the UAE? How do you see his perspective, and
00:19:04are there signs of a change in behavior?
00:19:34And people who, after all, benefit from these economic
00:19:38relationships. In terms of military power, he's absolutely right. He says
00:19:42Iran has shown itself at a level where no country
00:19:45in this region should essentially challenge it
00:19:48anymore. But, again,
00:19:52my understanding is that the UAE has made its decision,
00:19:55and he's really right. It's not
00:19:58in the UAE's interest to get into a conflict.
00:20:02Bambi fighting Godzilla is to Bambi's detriment.
00:20:05But I say, again, my understanding is that
00:20:09the UAE has made its decision. Netanyahu's visit to the UAE just a few
00:20:13days ago should be carefully considered. For example, they didn't
00:20:17think, "Oh, he suddenly went there." They were put on the spot,
00:20:20for example, they didn't know what to say, so they said, "Well,
00:20:24he's a guest now, he came, let's have some tea," and so on. These
00:20:27thoughts must be discarded. We need to look
00:20:31more carefully. But these
00:20:34thoughts, which are actually good, are thoughts that believe that the UAE's Crown Prince
00:20:38is anti-Israeli and under pressure. For example, he keeps saying,
00:20:41"Please don't come to my house." Then he suddenly lands his plane there,
00:20:45and this one says, "He's God's guest, he must come in."
00:20:48خداست باید بیاد تو.
00:21:38UAE, look, all the countries in the southern Persian Gulf, in their hostility
00:21:41towards Iran, all of them were hostile. Yes,
00:21:45the good ones, as mentioned, had American bases there. Let's not
00:21:49forget that.
00:21:54But they have all lost something at present. There was only one
00:21:58country that had invested in the future,
00:22:01and it lost that future, and that was the UAE. Look, if
00:22:05investment security is compromised anywhere,
00:22:08then all countries are harmed. But there was only one
00:22:11that, if investment security doesn't exist, has nothing
00:22:15at all. It is, after all, an oil and gas producer, but it is
00:22:18a very small part. All
00:22:21of these, for example, have a tourism industry,
00:22:25the issue of airlines, all of them have them to some extent, but there's one
00:22:29whose airline industry, its aviation industry in the world,
00:22:33is its own. That one is the UAE. All of them have worked
00:22:36in the AI field. All of them, more or less, but
00:22:40one of them has gone into it massively. This is that same
00:22:43investment in the future. The UAE only
00:22:47has one that has a territorial problem with Iran.
00:22:50That is, it has a territorial claim against our territorial
00:22:53integrity. Well, this is the UAE. Therefore, it is saying I have no
00:22:57choice but for Iran to lose this war. Now, some people in
00:23:01our country think that if the UAE
00:23:04says, "Well, for example, your prisoners were here for 10 years.
00:23:07Oh, I didn't know you had prisoners. Why didn't you say sooner?"
00:23:11"Let's take the prisoners, release them." If the UAE is so
00:23:15good, why didn't it release them sooner? Why the punches
00:23:18and kicks during this time?
00:23:28It's completely going the other way. What's the point? It's standing on the other side.
00:23:32It has already made its decision. It has done its work. The idea that I would go
00:23:36and talk with Bin Zayed and pull him out of Netanyahu's arms
00:23:39and attract him. Attract him to what? What do we
00:23:42want him to be attracted to? No, now Mearsheimer says, "Doesn't this person have any sense?
00:23:46The person sitting in Abu Dhabi and Dubai doesn't see that, well,
00:23:50with America, which was America, it's like a certain animal stuck
00:23:53in a herd. What should I say in the middle of this?" I mean, I want to say,
00:23:57does it not have worldly wisdom, calculated thinking? Does it not
00:24:00do geopolitical analysis? The region is not like Mr. Mehr is analyzing
00:24:04it. Israel's incompatibility with its neighbors is like a foreign body
00:24:08that is stuck in someone's body after surgery. It simply cannot
00:24:11be connected. Well, the UAE has brought itself to such a situation
00:24:15with all its surrounding countries over the past 30 years,
00:24:18and even beyond the region, in Sudan, in Libya, and in other places,
00:24:22it has done the same. Therefore, it has no choice
00:24:25but to follow this path, because if it wants to abandon the sources of power
00:24:29it has defined for itself, it must abandon them. The UAE thrives
00:24:33on confrontation, because of all this Israel. That is, Israel simply cannot
00:24:36make peace. If it wants to make peace, it shouldn't exist. That's why
00:24:39the UAE and Israel's logic becomes one, and that means
00:24:43Israel becomes the UAE's Israel, or the UAE becomes
00:24:47Israel's second. It doesn't really matter. That's why these two
00:24:50cannot. Mearsheimer is saying that a country, for example, regarding Kuwait, he can say, "Kuwait is good
00:24:54to be friends with both the US and Iran." Well, Kuwait, not the UAE. If
00:24:58it actually wants, if I'm not
00:25:01mistaken, you ultimately say, "Well, if it eventually gets
00:25:04hit by reality and understands it, or wakes up from
00:25:08this state of perhaps numbness and unconsciousness,
00:25:12it's not unlikely to reach this point. So for the short term,
00:25:15we are awake. You know, we also hit the UAE hard
00:25:19during the 40-day war. Well, the issue is, this
00:25:22person has made his decision to go to that side.
00:25:25The war will eventually end with Iran in a position of superiority.
00:25:29Will the UAE change its stance? In your opinion, no.
00:25:32See, it's political life. See, something you should consider about the UAE
00:25:36is the emirs themselves and their rivalry, which I think would require two or three
00:25:40separate programs to explain. Well, first of all,
00:25:44Abu Dhabi is not the same as Sharjah or Dubai.
00:25:47ابوظبی با شارجه با دبی اینا یکی نیست.
00:26:39Ya Ali, get a rhythm with Iranians,
00:26:42get a continuous rhythm,
00:26:45get a continuous passion,
00:26:48hold the flag, hold the flag,
00:26:52hold the strait firmly.
00:26:54بگیریدا.
00:27:32Hold the strait firmly, control the strait,
00:27:36it's our undeniable right,
00:27:39let's take it. The streets
00:27:42are ours, our hand is
00:27:45God's hand. Our enemy is
00:27:48shameless, don't underestimate
00:27:52the enemy.
00:27:52کمگی.
00:28:32Get a rhythm, control the strait,
00:28:36it's our undeniable right,
00:28:39take the strait. The streets
00:28:43are ours, our hand is God's
00:28:46hand. Our enemy is shameless, don't
00:28:49underestimate the enemy. Hold the strait firmly,
00:28:52hold the strait firmly.
00:28:54بگیریم.
00:29:08Turn the sea red with blood, capture the spirit of Muharram.
00:29:11Hold it firmly.
00:29:14Attention, attention! We are
00:29:17always vigilant. No one can
00:29:20repeat it. Hold the strait firmly,
00:29:24hold the strait firmly. Don't
00:29:26let go. Hold the strait firmly,
00:29:30control the strait.
00:30:25Greetings. Top news:
00:30:27Domestic unity
00:30:30and cohesion are the key to Iran's firmness
00:30:33against threats. The President states that with national unity,
00:30:37no enemy is capable of defeating the Iranian nation.
00:30:39نیست.
00:30:44We are powerful together. Let's all support each other.
00:30:47Then we will build an Iran
00:30:51that is powerful, steadfast, and growing in
00:30:55all
00:30:56fields.
00:30:59Warning from the Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council.
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.