Iran: IRINN

20261102 02:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 432 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Film strip

One frame every 4 seconds, 465 in all. Click a frame to jump the transcript to that moment, or click a line of the transcript to see what was on screen while it was said. Served from apprised.news, so it loads behind proxies that block Google Cloud Storage.

00:00:00
00:00:04
00:00:08
00:00:12
00:00:16
00:00:20
00:00:24
00:00:28
00:00:32
00:00:36
00:00:40
00:00:44
00:00:48
00:00:52
00:00:56
00:01:00
00:01:04
00:01:08
00:01:12
00:01:16
00:01:20
00:01:24
00:01:28
00:01:32
00:01:36
00:01:40
00:01:44
00:01:48
00:01:52
00:01:56
00:02:00
00:02:04
00:02:08
00:02:12
00:02:16
00:02:20
00:02:24
00:02:28
00:02:32
00:02:36
00:02:40
00:02:44
00:02:48
00:02:52
00:02:56
00:03:00
00:03:04
00:03:08
00:03:12
00:03:16
00:03:20
00:03:24
00:03:28
00:03:32
00:03:36
00:03:40
00:03:44
00:03:48
00:03:52
00:03:56
00:04:00
00:04:04
00:04:08
00:04:12
00:04:16
00:04:20
00:04:24
00:04:28
00:04:32
00:04:36
00:04:40
00:04:44
00:04:48
00:04:52
00:04:56
00:05:00
00:05:04
00:05:08
00:05:12
00:05:16
00:05:20
00:05:24
00:05:28
00:05:32
00:05:36
00:05:40
00:05:44
00:05:48
00:05:52
00:05:56
00:06:00
00:06:04
00:06:08
00:06:12
00:06:16
00:06:20
00:06:24
00:06:28
00:06:32
00:06:36
00:06:40
00:06:44
00:06:48
00:06:52
00:06:56
00:07:00
00:07:04
00:07:08
00:07:12
00:07:16
00:07:20
00:07:24
00:07:28
00:07:32
00:07:36
00:07:40
00:07:44
00:07:48
00:07:52
00:07:56
00:08:00
00:08:04
00:08:08
00:08:12
00:08:16
00:08:20
00:08:24
00:08:28
00:08:32
00:08:36
00:08:40
00:08:44
00:08:48
00:08:52
00:08:56
00:09:00
00:09:04
00:09:08
00:09:12
00:09:16
00:09:20
00:09:24
00:09:28
00:09:32
00:09:36
00:09:40
00:09:44
00:09:48
00:09:52
00:09:56
00:10:00
00:10:04
00:10:08
00:10:12
00:10:16
00:10:20
00:10:24
00:10:28
00:10:32
00:10:36
00:10:40
00:10:44
00:10:48
00:10:52
00:10:56
00:11:00
00:11:04
00:11:08
00:11:12
00:11:16
00:11:20
00:11:24
00:11:28
00:11:32
00:11:36
00:11:40
00:11:44
00:11:48
00:11:52
00:11:56
00:12:00
00:12:04
00:12:08
00:12:12
00:12:16
00:12:20
00:12:24
00:12:28
00:12:32
00:12:36
00:12:40
00:12:44
00:12:48
00:12:52
00:12:56
00:13:00
00:13:04
00:13:08
00:13:12
00:13:16
00:13:20
00:13:24
00:13:28
00:13:32
00:13:36
00:13:40
00:13:44
00:13:48
00:13:52
00:13:56
00:14:00
00:14:04
00:14:08
00:14:12
00:14:16
00:14:20
00:14:24
00:14:28
00:14:32
00:14:36
00:14:40
00:14:44
00:14:48
00:14:52
00:14:56
00:15:00
00:15:04
00:15:08
00:15:12
00:15:16
00:15:20
00:15:24
00:15:28
00:15:32
00:15:36
00:15:40
00:15:44
00:15:48
00:15:52
00:15:56
00:16:00
00:16:04
00:16:08
00:16:12
00:16:16
00:16:20
00:16:24
00:16:28
00:16:32
00:16:36
00:16:40
00:16:44
00:16:48
00:16:52
00:16:56
00:17:00
00:17:04
00:17:08
00:17:12
00:17:16
00:17:20
00:17:24
00:17:28
00:17:32
00:17:36
00:17:40
00:17:44
00:17:48
00:17:52
00:17:56
00:18:00
00:18:04
00:18:08
00:18:12
00:18:16
00:18:20
00:18:24
00:18:28
00:18:32
00:18:36
00:18:40
00:18:44
00:18:48
00:18:52
00:18:56
00:19:00
00:19:04
00:19:08
00:19:12
00:19:16
00:19:20
00:19:24
00:19:28
00:19:32
00:19:36
00:19:40
00:19:44
00:19:48
00:19:52
00:19:56
00:20:00
00:20:04
00:20:08
00:20:12
00:20:16
00:20:20
00:20:24
00:20:28
00:20:32
00:20:36
00:20:40
00:20:44
00:20:48
00:20:52
00:20:56
00:21:00
00:21:04
00:21:08
00:21:12
00:21:16
00:21:20
00:21:24
00:21:28
00:21:32
00:21:36
00:21:40
00:21:44
00:21:48
00:21:52
00:21:56
00:22:00
00:22:04
00:22:08
00:22:12
00:22:16
00:22:20
00:22:24
00:22:28
00:22:32
00:22:36
00:22:40
00:22:44
00:22:48
00:22:52
00:22:56
00:23:00
00:23:04
00:23:08
00:23:12
00:23:16
00:23:20
00:23:24
00:23:28
00:23:32
00:23:36
00:23:40
00:23:44
00:23:48
00:23:52
00:23:56
00:24:00
00:24:04
00:24:08
00:24:12
00:24:16
00:24:20
00:24:24
00:24:28
00:24:32
00:24:36
00:24:40
00:24:44
00:24:48
00:24:52
00:24:56
00:25:00
00:25:04
00:25:08
00:25:12
00:25:16
00:25:20
00:25:24
00:25:28
00:25:32
00:25:36
00:25:40
00:25:44
00:25:48
00:25:52
00:25:56
00:26:00
00:26:04
00:26:08
00:26:12
00:26:16
00:26:20
00:26:24
00:26:28
00:26:32
00:26:36
00:26:40
00:26:44
00:26:48
00:26:52
00:26:56
00:27:00
00:27:04
00:27:08
00:27:12
00:27:16
00:27:20
00:27:24
00:27:28
00:27:32
00:27:36
00:27:40
00:27:44
00:27:48
00:27:52
00:27:56
00:28:00
00:28:04
00:28:08
00:28:12
00:28:16
00:28:20
00:28:24
00:28:28
00:28:32
00:28:36
00:28:40
00:28:44
00:28:48
00:28:52
00:28:56
00:29:00
00:29:04
00:29:08
00:29:12
00:29:16
00:29:20
00:29:24
00:29:28
00:29:32
00:29:36
00:29:40
00:29:44
00:29:48
00:29:52
00:29:56
00:30:00
00:30:04
00:30:08
00:30:12
00:30:16
00:30:20
00:30:24
00:30:28
00:30:32
00:30:36
00:30:40
00:30:44
00:30:48
00:30:52
00:30:56

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.

00:00:00This is where we said: came, but it's not exactly home.
00:00:03It reminds us of a time when he was present. It was another meeting with elites
00:00:07that we met him. Piece by piece, this place reminds us of those
00:00:11memories and makes one cry.
00:00:14Last year, around this time, we were here, and usually
00:00:17after competitions, like the Olympics
00:00:21or the Asian Games, we would come here and
00:00:25meet with our martyred Imam. His words
00:00:28were always a light that illuminated our path. One of the reasons
00:00:32they came to the Olympiad
00:00:35was because of his words. I remember that in a meeting we had in 1964,
00:00:39he said that governments don't understand you
00:00:42as much as they should. I know who the Olympiad
00:00:46children are. I strongly believe in young people.
00:00:49Many people cannot truly understand
00:00:53the value of the motivations of youth and young age.
00:00:57These people have little hope for young people.
00:01:00I am very hopeful for young people. Generally, I insisted
00:01:04on several key concepts: hope,
00:01:08vitality, and movement. The concept
00:01:10that had the most impact on me was hope.
00:01:14His emphasis was on not losing hope. If
00:01:18sorrows were supposed to stop us, then from the time
00:01:21of Karbala of Imam Hussein, no movement would have
00:01:24happened in Shiism. But we see this movement
00:01:28continuing with more fervor.
00:01:30Although we are in mourning, our mourning is of the same kind
00:01:34as the mourning for Imam Hussein, peace be upon him.
00:01:37It is alive and life-giving.
00:01:40When he prayed for us, the best things happened to us.
00:01:44We could raise this great flag of our country, this flag that
00:01:48is truly sacred in every way. His most important advice,
00:01:52I think, was the flag of Iran. Always in all
00:01:55his meetings, he emphasized the name of Iran.
00:01:58All our motivation is for the name of Iran
00:02:02to shine throughout the world. This feeling of pride, patriotism, and
00:02:05love for our country, I wouldn't exchange it for anything else. I am proud
00:02:09to be the reason for raising my flag in various
00:02:12arenas and to bring joy to my people. There is no
00:02:16day or night that I don't pray for you young people, saying
00:02:20that Allah Almighty will keep you steadfast on this path, and
00:02:24know that if you, God willing, remain steadfast on this path,
00:02:27the country will be reformed, it will be reformed here, and humanity
00:02:31will be reformed. He was the biggest supporter
00:02:35of scientific Olympiads, the biggest supporter
00:02:38of SAMPAD, the biggest supporter of nurturing brilliant professors.
00:02:42In defense of the elite community and in defense of
00:02:46scientific progress, as long as I breathe, I will not
00:02:49back down even an iota. This was a reassurance for us in this situation where
00:02:53we were suffering. We knew that there was someone
00:02:56who listened to our hearts. I, in defense
00:03:00of the elite community and the scientific
00:03:04movement of the country, as long as I breathe, I will not
00:03:07back down even an iota. As long as I breathe, I will not back down even an iota. What
00:03:11we saw today on the street
00:03:14was the مظلومانه (martyrdom) of Imam.
00:03:18It's still really hard for me to believe that Imam is not
00:03:21among us. We really grew up with Imam.
00:03:24Our country really lost its greatest leader.
00:03:28In a way, we've been left unprotected. That's why when I see these things, my heart
00:03:32aches more. But this time we came to say that we came
00:03:35to fill our hands with your vengeance and return.
00:03:39And if it comes to a point where war truly reaches the ground,
00:03:43we are ready to wear the uniform of a soldier
00:03:46of the homeland and be ready for war.
00:03:49We will do our best in this path so that the number of elites
00:03:52in Iran, the number of committed elites who want to build
00:03:56the country, increases day by day. We live with the memories of His Holiness.
00:04:00And we will live, and his words
00:04:03will be etched in the minds of all athletes,
00:04:07champions, sports managers, and
00:04:09sports officials of the country. will be.
00:04:34This was one of the largest protest gatherings
00:04:37in Japan's history. It was reported 31 years
00:04:40ago in Okinawa Prefecture.
00:04:43This crowd of 85,000 people was brought here
00:04:47by the news of the rape of a 12-year-old schoolgirl
00:04:50by three American Marines. This is the Washington Post's
00:04:54account of the incident. November
00:04:571995. Around...
00:05:07They saw a girl who was returning home after buying a notebook.
00:05:10On the pretext of asking for directions, they dragged her into the car
00:05:14and bound the girl's eyes, hands,
00:05:17and feet with tape. When the car reached
00:05:21the sugarcane field, they assaulted her.
00:05:25The 12-year-old girl from Okinawa survived
00:05:29this horrific experience, but she, her father,
00:05:32and her mother wished for the death penalty for
00:05:36the three criminals. Of course, neither they nor the Japanese
00:05:40judiciary had the authority
00:05:43to punish these criminals. Military agreements
00:05:46between Japan and the US required that the three
00:05:49trespassing soldiers be tried in an American court.
00:05:52The result was less than 7 years of prison
00:05:56sentence, and then the case
00:05:58was closed.
00:06:02In protest of this verdict, from Okinawa to Tokyo, the people
00:06:06of Japan came out to the streets day
00:06:09and night. This crime had reopened the wound
00:06:12of Yumi-chan for them. A 6-year-old girl who a few
00:06:16years earlier, a 31-year-old American sergeant had
00:06:20raped and killed her, and had dumped
00:06:23her body in the desert. Then he returned to the US
00:06:26without punishment. But in the case of the 12-year-old
00:06:30girl, ultimately, as American
00:06:34media reports, the then US Secretary
00:06:37of Defense came before the cameras and, while apologizing,
00:06:40reminded that, after all, the Japanese should know
00:06:44that alliance with the US is not without cost. This
00:06:47cost soon affected another Japanese
00:06:51woman. A 24-year-old girl in Okinawa
00:06:55Prefecture was killed by Joshua Hill, an American
00:06:58Marine. He hit
00:07:01the woman's head several times and continued
00:07:05to do so until she lost her life.
00:07:09Documents show that Okinawa, as the host
00:07:12of the largest US military base in Japan,
00:07:15is associated with cases of femicide
00:07:19by American soldiers.
00:07:21One of its cases dates back to 2008
00:07:25when Hadnot, a 38-year-old US Navy Marine,
00:07:28dragged a 14-year-old Japanese girl
00:07:31into his car and raped her. But, as the English
00:07:35newspaper The Guardian writes, within
00:07:38the framework of the military agreement between Washington
00:07:42and Tokyo, crimes such as kidnapping
00:07:46and child rape were removed from his record.
00:07:49He, who faced a maximum sentence of 15 years
00:07:52in prison, was ultimately sentenced to 3 years in prison,
00:07:56with the last year of his sentence suspended.
00:07:59In 2016, Rina Shimabukuro,
00:08:02a 20-year-old girl from Okinawa, when she
00:08:06went out for a walk, never
00:08:09returned. Her family gave her photos to newspapers,
00:08:13and eventually, her body was found. She was raped
00:08:16and killed by Kenneth Franklin, a civilian employee
00:08:20of the US base in Okinawa. First, he hit her with a club,
00:08:23then he stabbed her, and strangled her
00:08:27during the assault. This time, the suppressed anger of the people
00:08:30of Okinawa brought between 50 and
00:08:3485 thousand protestors to the streets.
00:08:38A crowd that, according to media reports, most of them
00:08:42wore black and, in the unbearable
00:08:45heat, chanted slogans for Japan to end
00:08:48its hosting of American bases. The governor
00:08:52of Okinawa also came and said: This is
00:08:54the biggest regret of his life.
00:08:57I regret my inability to prevent crimes by American
00:09:01soldiers. And that was two decades
00:09:04after a 12-year-old girl was abducted and raped
00:09:07by three American soldiers.
00:09:11We had promised not to let such an incident
00:09:14happen again. I couldn't do anything to
00:09:18change the political system to prevent such
00:09:21incidents from occurring. The extent of these protests
00:09:25in Japan caused the then US president,
00:09:29like former officials of this country, to apologize before the cameras.
00:09:33But this apology,
00:09:37like the previous ones, did not stop the femicide
00:09:40by American soldiers in Japan. According to Okinawa police,
00:09:44from 1972 to 2023,
00:09:48the number of criminal offenses
00:09:51by American soldiers, civilian employees of the US
00:09:55Army, and their family members in Okinawa
00:09:58reached 6235
00:10:00cases, a significant portion
00:10:04of which was related to murder and sexual
00:10:08assault. And this is only the statistics
00:10:11of crimes that have been reported in the media. In 2023,
00:10:14Japanese women gathered to expose
00:10:18the censored sexual crimes of American
00:10:21soldiers in their country. The Okinawa authorities
00:10:55have failed to protest against
00:10:57the US military or to strengthen local security.
00:11:01In the absence of a strong judicial mechanism
00:11:05that can protect Japanese women from American
00:11:08soldiers, Japanese artists say: Their weapon
00:11:12is music and words. In one of Okinawa's
00:11:16famous protest songs, the poet says: "Who decided
00:11:19to say that this country is at peace?
00:11:23While the tears of the people have not yet dried."
00:11:27Of course, such songs are mostly
00:11:30found in unofficial circles. Kina, a poet
00:11:34from Okinawa, says that in the mainstream Japanese media, even
00:11:37through art, one cannot openly speak about the crimes
00:11:41of US military bases. They asked me
00:11:44to remove any mention of peace from my performance.
00:11:48Of course, I did not accept, and since
00:11:51then, they have not invited me again.
00:11:55The constant message to Okinawan musicians has been that
00:11:59if you want to succeed in this industry,
00:12:02shut your mouth. In such circumstances, the name
00:12:05Okinawa has once again made headlines around the world.
00:12:09This time,
00:12:15a US Marine killed Anayagi,
00:12:17a 39-year-old Japanese woman, in her
00:12:21hotel room by wrapping a telephone cord around her.
00:12:41They are tired of decades of crimes by American soldiers,
00:12:44and with this recent incident, the message I received
00:12:48from the locals is "no more."
00:12:51These decades of crime have only occurred
00:12:55under circumstances where, following popular protests,
00:12:58Japan can, to some extent, intervene in the cases
00:13:01of American criminals on its own soil.
00:13:05There are historical examples in the world where America
00:13:08has deliberately stripped a country of its full
00:13:12judicial authority. For example, this letter from the then
00:13:16US Assistant Secretary of State to the then Assistant Secretary
00:13:19of Defense of this country is about Iran.
00:13:22In 1961, we will ask the Iranians
00:13:26to include all members of our military missions
00:13:29in Iran within the framework of administrative
00:13:33and technical personnel in the recent
00:13:36Vienna Convention on diplomatic immunities.
00:13:39When the Iranians accept this, in practice,
00:13:43the authority to prosecute
00:13:46the crimes of these individuals will be transferred to
00:13:49the American authorities. In less than 3 years,
00:13:53the American demands were approved by the Iranian
00:13:57Parliament. This meeting was recorded
00:14:01in a letter from the US embassy dated October 14, 1964.
00:14:04A letter in which the American diplomat states
00:14:07that the US embassy had contacts
00:14:11and allied parties in the then Iranian Parliament
00:14:15to pass the bill known as capitulation.
00:14:19Of course, these words did not remain
00:14:21confined to historical records. In a short time
00:14:25after the bill's approval, it was exposed to the people
00:14:28in a simple language by Sayyid Ruhollah Khomeini's
00:14:32speech from a pulpit in Qom. A law was passed in the parliament
00:14:35in which all American military
00:14:38advisors, along with their families,
00:14:42their technical staff, their
00:14:45administrative staff, and their
00:14:49servants, were immune
00:14:52from any crime they committed
00:14:55in Iran. Iranian courts
00:14:58had no right to prosecute
00:15:01them. They should
00:15:04be tried in America,
00:15:07and the rulers
00:15:10there should decide their fate.
00:15:13Sir, I am
00:15:15sounding the alarm.
00:15:19O army of Iran,
00:15:22I am sounding the alarm.
00:16:08A country whose alliance with Washington is paid
00:16:12for with the assault and murder of Japanese women.
00:16:15Although the people of Japan say they will not rest
00:16:19until the terrorists are expelled from their country.
00:16:22Like this scene where they are chanting slogans
00:16:25in front of the US consulate in Okinawa: "America
00:16:29is a terrorist!" And as a symbol of the struggle
00:16:33against American arrogance, their choice is
00:16:35to raise the flag of Iran.
00:16:48It was almost two weeks ago that Rubios, the US Secretary of State,
00:16:52said these words in Greece.
00:16:53480
00:16:57years before Christ, the army of Xerxes reached Athens
00:17:00and burned its temples. Now, Greek academics and professors
00:17:03have come to Tehran to talk about Iran.
00:17:37In fact, the nations in this region think that they
00:17:41are our saviors and redeemers in the region,
00:17:44while in reality, they are oppressors and actually put
00:17:48us under oppression. What happened in this meeting was all
00:17:52in this direction that the historical background of Iran
00:17:56and the West, especially Greece,
00:17:58actually has so many opportunities and bright
00:18:02spots that this misuse practically pales in comparison.
00:18:06Besides various scientific meetings, attending gatherings
00:18:09has created a different experience for Greek
00:18:13professors. The gathering of
00:18:15this Sadqieh
00:18:18Yesterday I was at a gathering that was held in Sadeghieh Square, and it was a very good experience for me because I was able to express my sympathy and empathy with the people of Iran. and this
00:18:22was a very good thing for me that I was able to show my sympathy and
00:18:26empathy with the people
00:18:27of Iran.
00:18:31The different thing I saw in these events
00:18:35was the tears that flowed from people's eyes. These tears that flowed
00:18:39from their eyes were, in fact, a sign
00:18:43of the spirit of resistance that existed among the people. Being among people
00:18:46who had already responded to Rubios, they have a complex about civilization.
00:18:50Anyone who doesn't have civilization themselves, they want
00:18:54to gain what they don't have by questioning others.
00:18:57Iranian civilization is a civilization
00:18:59that
00:19:02has been proven. The presence of Greeks in Iran had a message.
00:19:05The historical
00:19:11and cultural backgrounds of him and, of course,
00:19:13America are actually not significant, and they do not have the authority
00:19:17to express an opinion about great civilizations. In the dialogue of nations
00:19:21with thousands of years of history, there is no room for the political
00:19:24maneuvering of the owners of nascent
00:19:27histories. Zahra Hosseini Saresht, IRIB
00:19:30News Agency.
00:19:31The family of Martyr Ezzatollah
00:19:51Soleimani Marghmaleki. Mr.
00:19:54Roozali Soleimani Marghmaleki
00:19:57is the esteemed father of the martyrs.
00:20:01Hello. How are you?
00:20:04Come forward.
00:20:07How are you? Come
00:20:09forward.
00:20:12Come
00:20:16forward.
00:20:18You're good.
00:20:25الحمد لله (Praise be to God). الحمد لله (Praise be to God).
00:20:28It's not easy for us to understand
00:20:31your Turkish. For
00:20:33us,
00:20:36you're very successful, Mr. Reza.
00:20:39Mr. Reza.
00:20:41Long
00:20:45live. Thank
00:20:48you.
00:20:56University of Tehran, Faculty of Fuman. Ah, just as they said Fuman, you
00:21:00are.
00:21:04Bachelor's degree, yes. My Bachelor's. God willing,
00:21:07may God protect you. God willing, may He keep
00:21:10you for the future of this country. This country
00:21:14is yours. The future of this country is yours. In your hands,
00:21:18God willing. Long
00:21:21live. Sir, I have a request for you.
00:21:24Please pray for us that after I have done my duty
00:21:27to the best of my ability, my death
00:21:31will be martyrdom in the field, like Imam Hussein.
00:21:34After many years, that is, after 50 or 60
00:21:38years, it is martyrdom,
00:21:41martyrdom, God willing.
00:21:45Serve this country for 50 or 60 years,
00:21:48and then die a martyr.
00:22:15even those who were in support roles during the war and not directly involved in fighting.
00:22:18We had people during the war
00:22:22whose cars crashed on the way to the front. This is also a martyr.
00:22:26This is also a martyr. This is for God.
00:22:29This is also in the path of God. We must appreciate these. We must
00:22:33understand these with our
00:22:37whole heart and soul. If we
00:22:40understand, our view of worldly matters will change.
00:22:43Wherever these children of yours were martyred,
00:22:47in fact, it's as if they were martyred at the shrine of Imam Hussein,
00:22:50or at the shrine of Amir al-Mu'minin, or at the shrine of Lady Zaynab.
00:22:54It doesn't matter whether it's in the deserts
00:22:57of some province in Syria
00:23:01or some province in Iraq, or wherever it is.
00:23:04It doesn't make a difference. It's like
00:23:07they were martyred at the doorstep of Imam Hussein,
00:23:11in defense. This is a great blessing,
00:23:15this is a great fortune. Of course,
00:23:18it is difficult. I fully understand
00:23:21the inner
00:23:24pain of a father, a mother,
00:23:28a wife, and children who
00:23:32lose their loved ones. One understands.
00:23:36However, the divine reward is equally high and
00:23:39abundant.
00:24:20From Allah, the Exalted, in our country, it is a strategic
00:24:22force. It must be seen as a naval force.
00:24:26You
00:24:27must
00:24:36take the breath of Ali, take the breath of Ali,
00:24:39take the breath of Ali. Take the passion
00:24:42of "dam dam." Take the passion of "dam dam."
00:24:44Hold the flag. Hold the flag.
00:24:48Hold the flag tight. Hold the rope tight.
00:25:06Take a breath with Ali, take the passion of "dam dam,"
00:25:09hold the flag.
00:25:11Hold it.
00:25:15Brave heart, obedient
00:25:18to the leader's command. Hit the last
00:25:21string. Take the sea all at once.
00:25:24Take the war. Don't let go. Hold the
00:25:28anchor tightly. Hold the stone.
00:25:31Hold the rope firmly.
00:25:34Take your undisputed
00:25:37right. The streets are
00:25:40in our hands. Our hands are God's hands.
00:25:43Our enemy is shameless. Don't underestimate
00:25:47your enemy. Tight.
00:25:50Eita. Eita. Feita.
00:25:54Feita. Eita. Feita.
00:25:58Eita.
00:25:59Feita.
00:26:33I will take my undisputed right.
00:26:37Take the streets. They are
00:26:39in our hands. Our hands are God's hands.
00:26:43Our enemy is shameless. Do not underestimate
00:26:46your enemy. Hold tight. Hold
00:26:50it tight.
00:27:33it can affect weather and precipitation
00:27:36patterns in different parts of the world.
00:27:40The effect of El Niño is not the same in all regions,
00:27:44but in conditions where the probability of heavy rainfall increases,
00:27:47preparedness for floods becomes more
00:27:51important. Because sometimes
00:27:54a few hours of heavy rain is enough
00:27:58to turn a dry streambed, a calm
00:28:00river, or an ordinary street
00:28:04into a dangerous path.
00:28:07Sudden floods do not wait
00:28:10for us. So take weather warnings
00:28:14seriously. Especially when orange
00:28:16and red warnings are issued, avoid
00:28:20being near riverbanks, streambeds, and valleys.
00:28:23During heavy rainfall, refrain from unnecessary
00:28:27travel to mountainous and flood-prone areas.
00:28:30Keep the water drainage
00:28:33path around the house clear. Know the safe exit
00:28:36routes of your neighborhood and only follow
00:28:40news and warnings from official
00:28:44sources. Remember, a few
00:28:47minutes of preparedness can make a big
00:28:51difference in the face of a flood. El Niño
00:28:54is a natural phenomenon, but
00:28:57preparedness is our choice. Preparedness
00:29:00today for a day when there may not
00:29:04be time to decide.
00:29:19Unexpectedly, from the sun
00:29:23of mercy, the clouds
00:29:26have descended. Also,
00:29:29believe.
00:30:03Islamic
00:30:25In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah, bless Muhammad and the family of Muhammad and hasten their relief. Hello and good morning, dear viewers, excuse me, news. Muhammad and his family.
00:30:28Hello and good morning, dear viewers.
00:30:34The Minister of Foreign Affairs, emphasizing Iran's readiness
00:30:38for any scenario, announced that the country's weapons
00:30:41have been updated, their weaknesses eliminated,
00:30:44and new weapons tested. Mr. Araghchi, in an interview with Al Jazeera,
00:30:48referring to Iran's military preparedness, said that given
00:30:51the behavior of the US government over the past two years,
00:30:55we are more prepared than ever for
00:30:58any eventuality. He also
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.