considering the density of administrative clients in greater tehran area, our focus is on the strict implementation of the decision of the board of ministers in the area of ​​administrations. practically, from 15 khordad field monitoring of 5 thousand tehran offices bozor and sha'ab bank has started considering that all offices in tehran are equipped with smart control , we monitor the information of the offices online, that's why i request from the offices in tehran to reduce consumption by 30% during office hours like last year. compared to the same period, 1400 and a 60% reduction in consumption after office hours , to implement these two important things, it is definitely necessary to use the generator system from 11:00 to the end of office hours. khordad to 15 sherbiur in order to carry out management plans it is our request that the departments implement this resolution accurately and do you know which departments are more. look at the consumption . among the 5,000 administrations in greater tehran, there are about 1,000 administrations that have a higher consumption in differe

nazerian, ceo of the greater tehran electricity distribution company , will be added to the list, mr. nazerian will explain to you the consumption department of the greater tehran consumption department. 1403 how much progress have we made and how much has this production increased compared to the summer of last year. in the name of allah, the most merciful , i offer my greetings to your excellency and all dear compatriots in the production sector since the beginning of the 13th government, more than 9 thousand begads have been added to the electricity production capacity of the country. it has been it is related to power plants that are newly built, all of them are mainly high-efficiency combined cycle power plants, small-scale power plants , renewable power plants, and also one part is related to the improvement of the practical power of power plants, that is, the existing power plants with designs that done , we were able to add ram to their cooling systems with a container. fortunately, the country's electricity production has increased and how far it has come. now we can produce

tehran guard. martyr mohammad boroujerdi, known as the messiah of kurdistan, was the commander of the kurdistan army, who died in june 1362 due to a mine explosion on the mehabad road. he was martyred. here. the current president is talking about one person, sardar shaaban gilani. take this, go with mr. governor, mr. gilani. haj shaaban gilani, born in 1326 , is one of the revolutionary fighters and veterans of the holy defense, and was of the same profession as many martyrs. but part of his memories are tied to masih kurdistan. our guide leads us to the account of our kurdistan. with the help of the kurdish people, he can actually penetrate the hearts and win that region with their own help. now , after all these years, the people of kurdistan have devotion to him. the supreme leader agreed with his proposal. the representative of hazrat imam , with that sincerity that he had, everyone was a part of him, and this like him was like a candle around which butterflies circled, the messiah of kurdistan

i am talking about this with the managing director of the greater tehran electricity distribution company, mr. nazarian. greetings, good time . in tehran for us and the viewers and that compared to the week has it increased in the past or not? in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful, i greet you, dear staff, and dear viewers of the khabar channel. as you can see , we are in the hot days of the year, with all the increase in time consumption . this year is the highest quorum in the country's peak consumption. well, a significant part of this consumption is related to cooling systems. there are many opportunities in the field of controlling cooling systems , especially during peak hours, which is from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm. we expect that our dear subscribers by using air conditioners and, if necessary, by using air conditioners by setting the ambient temperature to 24 and 25 degrees and also setting the ambient temperature to 24 and 25 degrees , we can make the most of this opportunity. let us manage a part of this burden. yes , mr. n. also, in the field of administration

. >> reporter: the just released greater l.a. homeless count reports the first double digit drop in street homelessness in nearly a decade. adrian aa? >> adam yoamaguchi, thank you s much. >>> to iran now. cbs' elizabeth palmer is in tehran tonight with the latest. liz? >> reporter: the final vote count added up to the worst ever turnout in a presidential election and failed to produce a clear winner. so iranians will have to do this all over again next week in a runoff that pits a hard liner, the ex nuclear negotiator saeed jalili against a reformist, former heart surgeon masoud pezeshkian. we asked our producer what the stakes are. what power does the president actually have given that the big national strategy is set by the supreme leader? >> in iran a president is almost equal to a vice president. it's not expected that an ex-president can go and make friends with the u.s. or be an ally with the u.s. >> reporter: but he can set the tone. for example, reformist hassan rouhani, steered iran into a nuclear deal with the west tha

to have to be a much more focused monitoring arrangemen, perhaps some unique elements that provide greaterponization aspects of the program, but certainly i think there are enough indications coming from tehran that they are interested in agreement and we have to pursue something in the short term but also think about that new framework for the long-term. because the idea of iran staying on the threshold is just not sustainable. there's too much risk, the security -- there's too much risk of miscalculation. so reall we need that longer-term framework than it's worth investing time now into thinking what it's look like. >> why would the iranians trust the united states given the memories of 1953 are also quite fresh in the iranian minds? why would they engage in such an agreement? >> even the jcpoa, the trump administration withdrawal surprised maf u.s. and around, sidelined that idea of that camp in iran, the more moderate pro-diplo camp that there is a way that we can deliver, negotiate and get a deal. i don't think anything like that would be possible but i still diplomacy.e i it wouldn'

to have to be a much more focused monitoring arrangement, perhaps some unique elements that provide greater visibility and perhaps monitoring on some of the weaponization aspects of the program, but certainly i think there are enough indications coming from tehran that they are interested in agreement and we have to pursue something in the short term but also think about that new framework for the long-term. because the idea of iran staying on the threshold is just not sustainable. there's too much risk, the security -- there's too much risk of miscalculation. so really we need that longer-term framework than it's worth investing time now into thinking what it's look like. >> why would the iranians trust the united states given the memories of 1953 are also quite fresh in the iranian minds? why would they engage in such an agreement? >> even the jcpoa the trump administration withdrawal surprised many of us in the u.s. and around, sidelined that idea of that camp in iran, the more moderate pro-diplomacy camp that there is a way that we can negotiate and get a deal. i don't think anything li

to have to be a much more focused monitoring arrangement, perhaps some unique elements that provide greater visibility and perhaps monitoring on some of the weaponization aspects of the program, but certainly i think there are enough indications coming from tehran that they are interested in agreement and we have to pursue something in the short term but also think about that new framework for the long-term. because the idea of iran staying on the threshold is just not sustainable. there's too much risk, the security -- there's too much risk of miscalculation. so really we need that longer-term framework than it's worth investing time now into thinking what it's look like. >> why would the iranians trust the united states given the memories of 1953 are also quite fresh in the iranian minds? why would they engage in such an agreement? >> even the jcpoa the trump administration withdrawal surprised many of us in the u.s. and around, sidelined that idea of that camp in iran, the more moderate pro-diplomacy camp that there is a way that we can deliver, negotiate and get a deal. i don't think an

to have to be a much more focused monitoring arrangement, perhaps some unique elements that provide greater visibility and perhaps monitoring on some of the weaponization aspects of the program, but certainly i think there are enough indications coming from tehran that they are interested in agreement and we have to pursue something in the short term but also think about that new framework for the long-term. because the idea of iran staying on the threshold is just not sustainable. there's too much risk, the security -- there's too much risk of miscalculation. so really we need that longer-term framework than it's worth investing time now into thinking what it's look like. >> why would the iranians trust the united states given the memories of 1953 are also quite fresh in the iranian minds? why would they engage in such an agreement? >> even the jcpoa, the trump administration withdrawal surprised many of us in the u.s. and around, sidelined that idea of that camp in iran, the more moderate pro-diplomacy camp that there is a way that we can deliver, negotiate and get a deal. i don't think a