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 Minister of Foreign Affairs, by publishing a message on social media, referring
00:00:26to his one-day trip to Ashgabat, emphasized that neighbors
00:00:30are our priority. Mr. Araghchi wrote
00:00:33that it was a pleasure to meet with President Serdar
00:00:36Berdimuhamedov in Ashgabat and have constructive talks with
00:00:40my friend and counterpart, Rashid Meredov, the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
00:00:44The Minister of Foreign Affairs of our country added that our shared history and
00:00:47deep cultural ties provide a strong foundation for expanding
00:00:51cooperation. Mr. Araghchi, after conducting meetings and
00:00:54political and economic consultations in Ashgabat, the capital
00:00:57of Turkmenistan, on Monday, returned to Tehran.
00:02:30It is planned that with the aim of introducing the pioneers of this field and as a role model
00:02:33for the young generation, every year, permanent figures in the field of education and training
00:02:37will be identified and honored.
00:02:39Sometimes
00:02:42a picture changes the life path of a teacher.
00:02:46In Sistan and Baluchestan, I saw a school where children were sitting on the ground
00:02:49on sacks, studying. It was very strange
00:02:53for me because at that same time, I was teaching
00:02:57in the best school in Tehran. A picture that
00:03:00was the beginning of a new responsibility for him.
00:03:03I gave this news to the children of that school, and the children
00:03:07and their parents expressed their readiness to help that child.
00:03:11And school building started from there. This is just one
00:03:15example of the legacy of those who dedicated their lives to education
00:03:18and training. To date, we have built 620 schools or
00:03:22are in the process of building them. A legacy that is now going to be identified
00:03:25as permanent. One or two people each year, we hope
00:03:29in 8 or 8 different
00:03:32groups, in fact, we can choose. Honoring is not just a reminder
00:03:36of the past; it is an opportunity to transfer experience to
00:03:39future generations. We must accumulate our knowledge
00:03:43and transfer it. Younger people stand
00:03:47on the shoulders of elders and experienced people
00:03:49and look from a broader perspective. Films and books
00:03:53are to be prepared from these. We will, God willing, compile
00:03:57their biographies and make them available
00:04:00to interested parties. Dr. Kazemi
00:04:03said that identifying, introducing, and registering
00:04:07the legacy of the luminaries of education and training is among the missions
00:04:10of this association to keep alive the educational
00:04:13memory of Iran. Ali Akbar Abbasi, IRIB News Agency.
00:04:17The
00:04:20"My Hero" book series with a new perspective and new titles
00:04:23in the book market. Books that have now reached 35 volumes
00:04:27and in their newest title.
00:04:36Heroes are not always legends; some heroes emerge from reality,
00:04:39heroes with whom children grew up.
00:04:43The
00:04:46book "You Were Like a Rosebud" talks about the characteristics of the martyred leader
00:04:50in the form of poetry and stories for children.
00:04:53One day, finally, I will become like you.
00:04:57I am a book lover. I read
00:05:00books. I want from today, I also,
00:05:03like you, read the Quran. I saw a picture
00:05:06of you there on the table. In your hand
00:05:10is a book.
00:05:14It's visible in the photo frame. This book is written by Fatemeh Gholami and published by
00:05:17Ketabak. We tried to introduce
00:05:20children to various aspects of our martyred leader's personality
00:05:24in a sweet and fluent language. One of the issues
00:05:28we discussed was the leader's athleticism,
00:05:32the importance of sports
00:05:35and being an athlete. The "My Hero" series
00:05:39examines contemporary Iranian heroes in a childlike manner,
00:05:42heroes like the father of Iran's nuclear program,
00:05:46written by Zahra Abdi. "Nuclear Father" is a narrative
00:05:48of the life of Martyr Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, covering his childhood,
00:05:52education, scientific activities, social life, and martyrdom.
00:05:55This book includes 20 short
00:05:59and very readable narratives.
00:06:02The "My Hero" series has been published
00:06:06in 35 volumes. These are fluent and
00:06:09intimate books that indirectly introduce children to the characters
00:06:13in the series. Mahboub
00:06:17Abofazli, IRIB News Agency.
00:06:20کند. محبوب ابوفاضلی خبرگزاری صدا و
00:06:24سیما.
00:06:27The release of 190 prisoners of non-violent crimes in
00:06:30Fars province with the help of philanthropists and the Endowment Organization
00:06:34and the payment of 20 billion tomans to the Blood Money Headquarters, 190
00:06:37prisoners of non-violent crimes in Fars province were released.
00:06:41The Endowment Organization also announced the payment of 7 billion tomans for the release
00:06:45of 53 other prisoners. According to the Chief Justice
00:06:48of Fars, 1,688 prisoners of non-violent crimes
00:06:51are still in the prisons of this province.
00:06:55سر می
00:06:55Democrats lead in
00:06:59US midterm election polls. A poll by the New York
00:07:03Times and Siena College shows Democrats in key states
00:07:07of Michigan, Texas, Maine, Kansas, Ohio, Trump.
00:07:10مین، کانزاساس، آهایو، ترامپ
00:07:28The high cost of living due to America's war against Iran and
00:07:32the tariff war has become an opportunity for Democrats to gain a significant
00:07:35number of US Senate seats.
00:07:38students and teachers to deal with potential dangers.
00:07:51It was carried out.
00:07:54We entered the school and then the classroom. Mr. Movaffaghi came to the blackboard.
00:07:58Mr. Movaffaghi, come to the blackboard.
00:08:01Sir.
00:08:04There are some activities that are done without proper planning in emergency situations. We
00:08:08must learn these. We also checked on the other children. Where is the most important place in school?
00:08:12The shelter that we have to go out of the school door. Passive defense, what does it mean? Passive
00:08:15defense. They didn't explain these
00:08:19to us, I really don't know. Now it was time to start the drill.
00:08:22The gas valve should be quickly
00:08:26closed.
00:08:27بشه
00:08:36Some people were able to get out on their own. The ambulance's job is
00:08:40to receive the injured from other rescue teams.
00:08:44Two injured people who were missing were found by our dogs.
00:08:47Well, here is the command tent. In our initial assessment,
00:08:51nearly 20 children were identified
00:08:54with green triage by our colleagues from the Red Crescent Society.
00:08:58In this tent, we bring the children who have just been blocked until
00:09:02the ambulance arrives. Davam, meaning volunteer emergency
00:09:05response force. We also had a fire in the yard that was extinguished.
00:09:09Well, here is the shelter, where the children quickly
00:09:12came. Let's go see what's inside.
00:09:15خبره
00:09:19The choice of the school environment for holding this drill was not accidental.
00:09:22The goal is to teach survival skills and prepare the future builders
00:09:26of the country. The schools
00:09:29and families are these very students
00:09:32who can both learn and gain skills.
00:09:36Today was also mostly about skill training. The students who were, for example, injured
00:09:40in this drill, and now they are fine,
00:09:43said they learned a lot today. Yes, I was also
00:09:47injured. I was a first-degree
00:09:50injured, meaning that, for example, a dog came after me,
00:09:54my situation was very bad. When the drill bell rang from above,
00:09:57we came from this side and went towards the shelter.
00:10:00Now there is also a war situation, do the children have the readiness, for example, if there is a war?
00:10:03The field commander also expressed satisfaction with the results of these exercises
00:10:07after observing the level of readiness and discipline of the forces.
00:10:11Overall, it was a good drill. The cooperation of the education authorities was very involved.
00:10:14The agencies that were obliged were involved and
00:10:18implemented the matter very seriously and properly. Maintaining composure and calm,
00:10:21getting away from the areas, is
00:10:25the first thing we must do in times of danger.
00:10:28Amirshang Charkhgar, IRIB News Agency.
00:10:31Stay with us.
00:10:55Israel's attacks on Gaza have displaced nearly 2 million Palestinians,
00:10:58most of whom have taken refuge in the city of Rafah in the south.
00:11:02Now, with new Israeli threats
00:11:05against this area and statements by its politicians
00:11:09for the permanent expulsion of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip, the fear
00:11:13of another forced displacement is increasing.
00:11:16است.
00:11:32We must create a humanitarian crisis that forces Egypt, Turkey,
00:11:36and Europe to accept Arabs as
00:11:40refugees. The goal of the Zionist project
00:11:43was the annihilation and destruction of the Palestinian nation, and the method of work was mainly based
00:11:47on the expulsion of Arabs and mass killings. Their method of work
00:11:51was clear: expulsion, intimidation, and
00:11:54slaughter. What can and should be done
00:11:58is so-called voluntary migration, an incentive plan that would allow
00:12:01them to leave this land. Gaza is our
00:12:05home. We don't want to go to Sinai.
00:12:09Oh God, Oh God,
00:12:13Oh God. Since October 7,
00:12:162023, about 2 million Palestinians in the Gaza Strip
00:12:19have been forced to migrate to save their lives
00:12:23from death and destruction. Fleeing destruction
00:12:27that has even spread to the safe areas that were declared
00:12:30to them. The war in Gaza has caused an unprecedented
00:12:34human catastrophe. The people of Gaza,
00:12:38who have been pushed into a corner in Rafah by the Israeli army's
00:12:41air and ground attacks and are in distress,
00:12:45bear the worst fears. What kind of forced displacement is this?
00:12:48Where do they want to send us? Sinai? Where do they want to send us?
00:12:52We don't want to go anywhere. The Power program examines
00:12:55whether the displacement of the Palestinian population in Gaza
00:12:59and the occupied West Bank is Israel's ultimate
00:13:03goal. As of February 21,
00:13:062024, nearly 30,000 Palestinians
00:13:10have been killed by the Israeli army, over 60,000
00:13:13have been wounded and disabled. Thousands more
00:13:17were missing and many were buried under the rubble.
00:13:20Israel's real goal
00:13:24is clear: to empty the land of Palestinians.
00:13:28Marwan Muasher, former Jordanian Foreign Minister and former ambassador to Washington and Tel Aviv,
00:13:31has been involved in Arab-Israeli relations for years.
00:13:35Israel is destroying all forms of life
00:13:39in Gaza. Not just human lives, but
00:13:42infrastructure, schools,
00:13:45places of worship, and hospitals in a clear attempt to
00:13:48make Gaza uninhabitable. This forces
00:13:52Palestinians to leave
00:13:55there.
00:13:56Jordan has been
00:14:00at the forefront of warning the world about the dangers
00:14:03of mass and large-scale displacement of Palestinians.
00:14:06I think in response to the first part
00:14:10of the question about refugees entering Jordan, with absolute certainty,
00:14:14and not just from Jordan, but also from our friends
00:14:17in Egypt, I can say that this is a red line
00:14:21because I believe this is a pre-designed map by the usual suspects
00:14:25to impose a fait accompli on the region. No refugee
00:14:29will come to Jordan. No refugee will go to Egypt. Many people
00:14:33in the West look at this and say, "How is it possible
00:14:36that Palestinian people are not allowed to enter?" But
00:14:40in fact, this is the position of the Palestinians themselves, who learned in
00:14:431948
00:14:46and do not want to leave there. Therefore, the decision
00:14:49to close the border is in fact a decision not
00:14:52to allow Israel to
00:14:55resolve the conflict at the expense of Palestinians
00:14:58and expel Palestinians from their land.
00:15:02Most UN member states expressed concern about the fate
00:15:06of Gaza's 2.3 million people and openly
00:15:10condemned Israeli politicians and leaders
00:15:13who call for the expulsion of Palestinians.
00:15:16هستند محکوم
00:15:17On
00:15:21January 28, at least 10 ministers from the Israeli cabinet
00:15:24participated in an event titled "Resettlement in Gaza"
00:15:28in Jerusalem. Where Itamar Ben-Gvir
00:15:31spoke to a cheering crowd.
00:15:34It's
00:15:39time to encourage migration. We want
00:15:43to resettle Gaza.
00:15:46The government must make a brave decision.
00:15:49No Arab will remain in the Gaza Strip.
00:15:53They will go to Turkey, Scotland, Britain, and everywhere else.
00:15:57I want them to leave Gaza, and we will use
00:16:00various methods. One of them is a complete cessation
00:16:04of humanitarian aid so that the countries of the world
00:16:08will have pity on them and shelter them. At one of
00:16:11the few entry points to Rafah, Israeli settlers
00:16:14raid aid convoys and prevent food and medicine
00:16:18from reaching them. One of the families awaiting aid is the family
00:16:21of Amir Jajjeh. They
00:16:24fled from Gaza City to a refugee
00:16:27camp in Rafah in October 2023 after
00:16:30their home was bombed and their neighborhood was destroyed.
00:16:33They want our lands, they want
00:16:37Gaza. That's why they are torturing
00:16:41us. Why should we take refuge in Sinai?
00:16:45It's not our country.
00:16:48We want Gaza. We want to go back
00:16:52to our homes. Experts say plans to displace
00:16:55and transfer these Palestinians began decades
00:16:59ago. The most important method
00:17:02used by these European Jewish settlers to seize land belonging to
00:17:05Palestine. The
00:17:18Israeli historian says about the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians:
00:17:22This process began in the late 19th
00:17:25century with an ideological movement called Zionism.
00:17:29Experts believe that the plans for the displacement and transfer
00:17:32of Palestinians were launched decades ago.
00:17:36And the main tool of European Jewish settlers
00:17:40to occupy Palestinian land has been ethnic cleansing,
00:17:43expulsion, and forced displacement. This phenomenon
00:17:47emerged in the late 19th century with the intellectual
00:17:50movement known as Zionism. At that time,
00:17:54Britain was the main architect and ally of Zionist
00:17:57aspirations in Palestine.
00:18:00Britain administered
00:18:03Palestine between 1918 and 1948
00:18:06as part of its colonial empire. Therefore, in the mid-1920s,
00:18:10the Zionist movement succeeded in buying land
00:18:14in two areas called Wadi al-Hawarith and Marj
00:18:17ibn Amer. Before that, people also bought land
00:18:20and transactions took place, but the custom was that
00:18:24the villagers who had lived there for centuries remained
00:18:28in their place, meaning that changing the ownership
00:18:31of the village did not uproot them
00:18:35and displace them. But the first thing the Zionists did was to
00:18:38go to the British government and say, "You must
00:18:42expel the villagers." Therefore, in 1926, they
00:18:46evacuated 11 villages. This means that several thousand people
00:18:50were deprived of their agricultural lands as the first Palestinian
00:18:53victims of ethnic cleansing, and the expelled villagers worked
00:18:57as laborers in cities in the next decade. The resistance of Palestinians
00:19:01against Zionist settlers
00:19:04took the form of strikes, gatherings, and especially
00:19:08armed resistance. The assassination and killing
00:19:11of Palestinian leaders by Britain
00:19:14paved the way for the formation of the Arab revolt of
00:19:181936. After this
00:19:21revolt, Britain sent a commission to Palestine,
00:19:24and this commission was the first body
00:19:28to propose the idea of forming two states. Gradual displacement
00:19:32over time.
00:19:35جایی آرام و به مرور.
00:20:07to think about where to move the Palestinians. Therefore, when we reach
00:20:11the end of the mandate period, meaning May 1948,
00:20:15we see that the Zionist movement only succeeded in controlling between
00:20:185 to 6 percent of Palestinian lands. This happened
00:20:22because people resisted and not everyone was willing
00:20:26to sell land because they were worried that buying land would be accompanied
00:20:29by the expulsion of people. A project based
00:20:33on displacement and replacement. Jews instead of Palestinians.
00:20:37The goal was that if colonial settler movements could not
00:20:41gain full control of the land and forcibly displace
00:20:44the people, they would continue their work until this goal was reached,
00:20:48because ideologically, they deeply believe that
00:20:52without complete control over the land and the absolute population,
00:20:55meaning achieving an absolute majority and an unquestionable
00:20:59presence, the work remains incomplete. This is the main
00:21:02motivation for Israel's actions today
00:21:06in the Gaza Strip. While
00:21:10the displaced in Rafah are thinking about their day after the war,
00:21:13for Jacob and his family in the spring
00:21:17of 1948. Time.
00:21:41They blew up 20 houses to force people
00:21:45to leave. Jacob keeps ownership
00:21:49documents, photos, and the key to his family's
00:21:52home in his pocket, close to his heart. These are our
00:21:55ownership documents. This one is Ottoman and
00:21:59that one is from the British Mandate era. Yes, they
00:22:03will always
00:22:05be ours.
00:22:07They will always be ours. This
00:22:11photo is actually a group photo of the school in Lifta
00:22:15from 1945. Yes, this
00:22:18is my brother
00:22:20and this is my cousin. Lifta is one of
00:22:24the 531 villages and towns that were completely
00:22:27destroyed by the occupiers. Lifta had a population
00:22:31of 3,000 people before the Nakba and more than
00:22:3555 houses, as I recall.
00:22:38The
00:22:41Zionists first prepared the general expulsion plan in March
00:22:45under the title Plan D and implemented
00:22:48it in April and early May. The first phase of Plan
00:22:51D was to occupy Palestinian urban areas
00:22:55and depopulate most Palestinian cities. Of the 75,000
00:22:59people living in Haifa, only 3,000 remained.
00:23:03Today, the old Arab neighborhoods of Haifa
00:23:07are adorned with Arabic names and signs
00:23:10here and there, and old photos of their expelled
00:23:13owners on the walls of houses. South of
00:23:17Haifa, Jaffa was another large Palestinian port
00:23:21that was forcibly depopulated by Zionist forces.
00:23:25The Samad family
00:23:28was one of the few families that managed
00:23:32to remain there. The main tool
00:23:35for the ethnic cleansing of Palestine between 1947
00:23:38and 1949 was the violence of various
00:23:41Zionist terrorist groups. At that time, the British
00:23:44called them terrorist groups. Important Palestinian cities,
00:23:48including Haifa, were in that period when British
00:23:51officials labeled the Zionist invaders of those cities
00:23:55as terrorist groups. People were expelled
00:23:58from all important Palestinian cities like Jaffa.
00:24:02If you imagine what is happening to Palestinians in Gaza today,
00:24:05you should know that in those years, the Zionists pushed
00:24:09the entire Palestinian population towards Rafah City and towards
00:24:13the border, and explicitly stated that their strategic plan
00:24:16was the expulsion of Palestinians. Israelis today
00:24:20announce that their preferred scenario is the complete
00:24:23expulsion of all Palestinians from Gaza to Sinai, and
00:24:27they don't just want to keep them in Sinai, but they want to scatter
00:24:31them across the world. The Israeli Ministry of Intelligence
00:24:34recommended on October 13,
00:24:372023, the forced and permanent expulsion of 2.3 million
00:24:41Palestinians living in the Gaza Strip to Egyptian Sinai.
00:24:44After the publication of the leaked
00:24:47version in the Israeli magazine 972,
00:24:51the Israeli Ministry of Intelligence confirmed the authenticity
00:24:54of this document.
00:24:57The
00:25:03vast majority of the new displaced people of Gaza are descendants
00:25:06of families who were driven from lands that are now under Israeli occupation,
00:25:10including Amir Jajjeh and his family. These
00:25:14events remind me of my father and
00:25:18mother, may God have mercy on them. Their displacement in
00:25:211948. My mother always used to tell
00:25:24me how they used to bombard us with explosive barrels.
00:25:28She talked about running in the streets
00:25:31while holding my brother's hand, about the bomb
00:25:35that exploded near them, and about the bodies
00:25:38lying on the ground. She said, "Thank God
00:25:42we were able to escape." My father had a rowing boat.
00:25:46He put my brother in the boat and they escaped by sea.
00:25:50They were driven out by sea because Jaffa is a coastal city.
00:25:53Those who went south, tens of thousands, were driven
00:25:57to Gaza. Gaza is only 65.5
00:26:01kilometers away from Jaffa.
00:26:04Juliette Touma
00:26:12is one of the few aid workers who has been
00:26:16able to enter Gaza during the war.
00:26:18Places like schools have been forced
00:26:22to become shelters. Even those shelters were
00:26:25not spared during the war. We have recorded that more than
00:26:29300 people were killed in attacks on these schools
00:26:33and shelters alone, and more than a thousand were injured.
00:26:37These statistics only relate to UN facilities. Following
00:26:41the so-called evacuation orders that Israeli authorities constantly
00:26:44issued, at least 1 million people were displaced.
00:26:47They created a sense of absolute terror
00:26:51to force people to leave. Experts say
00:26:55today's events are a continuation of decades of Israeli practice
00:26:58of expelling Palestinians from their homes. Past
00:27:32policies show that efforts to end Gaza
00:27:36are not new. In 1967, there was a plan
00:27:39to reduce the number of refugees in Gaza, and the talk was, "Let's destroy refugee
00:27:43camps and transfer this population to Jordan." This was until
00:27:47Jordan blocked the entry of Gaza residents. Approximately half a million
00:27:51Palestinians were deprived of return. Previous practices attest that efforts
00:27:54to resolve the issue of Gaza and expel the population of this region
00:27:58are not new at all. Over the years, a total of 12,000
00:28:02residents of Gaza went to Jordan. In 1969, they were temporarily
00:28:06settled in a refugee camp near
00:28:08Jerash. Talks were underway to destroy the refugee
00:28:12camps and transfer these people to Jordan until Jordan prevented
00:28:16the continuation of this situation. The Gaza camp is the poorest
00:28:19and most marginalized camp in Jordan,
00:28:23and the reason is that its residents have the national
00:28:26identity card necessary for employment. But we can
00:28:30establish the continuity of their Palestinian identity.
00:28:34Nazal is one of the founders of a cooperative that helps
00:28:37Gazan refugee women in Jordan find jobs
00:28:40fitting their culture. Amal Arada, from
00:28:44Gazan Palestinian descent, was twice expelled from her
00:28:48home by Israeli forces. Our displacement began
00:28:51when my grandparents fled from Ghala village.
00:28:55My brother always blamed my father for
00:28:58staying in the village. My father said we had no choice
00:29:02but death and were forced to leave. They were defenseless.
00:29:06After we saw what was happening in Gaza, we finally understood
00:29:10why our families left. Otherwise, we might not
00:29:13be alive today. We want to do something for the people
00:29:17of Gaza. You can see continuous efforts
00:29:20to erase Palestinian identity over the past 75 years.
00:29:24Simple methods like forced migration to
00:29:27Jordan turned this country into a temporary station
00:29:31for millions of Palestinians who were driven from
00:29:34their homes. Therefore, you now see symbols
00:29:38like watermelon, embroidery, and even plain
00:29:41keffiyeh used in the global solidarity
00:29:45movement and among Palestinian diaspora communities.
00:29:48As a double affirmation that not only do we exist,
00:29:52but now everyone knows that we exist.
00:29:55Over the years, Jordan
00:29:59has become a waypoint for Palestinians
00:30:02who have been driven from their homes and migrated to other
00:30:06countries. I am a descendant
00:30:09of the Atta family. May God have mercy on his
00:30:13soul and my father's. He lived in Katamon,
00:30:16part of West Jerusalem that was occupied
00:30:19in 1948. Therefore, during
00:30:23the 1948 war, we were forced to leave our home
00:30:27and were expelled.
00:30:31These are parts of the architectural plans
00:30:34of our house in Katamon, and I see the date
00:30:38stamped on it which says "City
00:30:42Engineering Department, January 4,
00:30:451900 and... let me see.
00:30:49Yes. 1904.
00:30:53و بذارید ببینم بله چهاریه
00:30:57سال.