in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. the islamic propaganda coordination council announced that the commemoration of the martyrs of shahrivar 17 will be held today at 10:00 am in farhang sarai behesht zahra, part 17. another ceremony will be held at 17:30 at the memorial site of the martyrs of the 17th of shahrivar on shahada square. on the 17th of shahrivar 1357, the people's march was destroyed by the intervention of the security forces of the pahlavi regime. the culmination of the iranian people's movement in 1357, which

reached its peak in ramadan of that year, led to the holding of millions of eid al-fitr demonstrations on 13 shahrivar and the following days. at the end of the demonstration 16 shahrivar, while the news of the gathering of people again on friday, 17th of shahrivar, was spread in jhaleh square, that night , the meeting of the national security council was held with the presence of leaders. the regime was established, i still believe that, sir , there should be a military regime in tehran . the military governor should have full authority. at this meeting , he voted for the declaration of martial law for 6 months. it is possible for people to move towards jhaleh square without knowing about it , in order to create the welfare of the people and maintain order from 6 o'clock in the morning on the 2nd of

shahrivar, imam khomeini's successive messages were carried out. it makes the diet harder. one day after 17 shahrivar, imam khomeini in a message from najaf ashraf, while expressing his sympathy with the muslim people of iran , called this massacre a shameful staged by the pahlavi regime to take revenge on the defenseless people of iran. this is god's day. 17 shahrivar, the days of god. you should note.

a few months later, in february of the same year, it led to the overthrow of the regime and the victory of the islamic revolution. faramarz emami of sed and broadcasting news agency. specialists of the nuclear industry managed to create added value in tepaz ornamental stones by using radiation technology. in this process, ornamental stones are thrown up the price is 5 to 10 times higher than the raw sample. in the research reactor of tehran , nuclear industry experts succeeded in producing radiopharmaceuticals from the neutrons emitted from the heart

of the reactor, and performed the radiation process of ornamental stones . what we do here is to irradiate the pre-cut white topaz that comes from the mine and turn its color from white, which is less valuable, to blue. in this process , raw topaz stones are placed next to the heart of the reactor to be bombarded with neutrons. when the neutrons hit the topaz stone, it causes a crystal takes another shape and the points that create the color in the crystal are moved and this crystal changes from reflecting white color to reflecting blue color and blue can be seen by our eyes. specialists of the nuclear industry managed to achieve balance in this radiation process by making absorbent filters and prevent the discolored rocks from becoming radioactive. this

filter is exactly for this reason, to prevent it from becoming radioactive, and then it causes the blue color to be created, if all the neutrons shine on it , the color may become one color instead of blue. murky ok, and it is not very popular with the market. in fact , we go back to the color of the jewelry to see what the market likes. white topaz itself has a beautiful color, but because the market does not like it very much and they prefer blue , that is why we come here to change its color. irradiation of topaz stones is currently in the industrialization stage, and the changed color product is supplied to domestic and foreign markets. the price of raw topaz stone in the market is between 1 and 2 dollars, but when it is irradiated, it becomes worth between 2 and 10 dollars, according to nuclear industry experts, the production capacity of this color-changing stones are 200 kilograms per year

, which can be increased to one ton per year . it was held with the presence of industrialists and academic elites. answering the challenges of the concrete production industry and communication between academic elites and activists of this industry was one of the goals of this event. the competition of 20 students in the 22nd national concrete competition. we hold four main trends, which are practical. in bending beam bending concrete, we have 8 participants from danesh. hosted by concrete industrialists and students who are going to theory implement innovative ideas in concrete. this egg, which is placed under this

, we will hit it from above with the impact of a weight. whenever we lose this egg below, and the failure of this structure will be an elephant, what are you making ? it should be approx. a high percentage of the resistance that must be built in a structure, now what does it want to be a bridge? it is made so that the resistance can be reached in a smaller size of the arrow, then we can perform it in a larger instrument. now 10 teams participate in the competition. there is industry cooperation. concrete industrialists say

that investing in knowledge-based projects in the field of concrete has always been beneficial. their science is also very effective in our production , that is, great professors are meeting with our engineers , they are meeting with the factory engineers, and what they have to produce in the stage first , they check the method, then they reach the production stage, and we got very good answers. in fact, this competition is a move in the direction of developing science in the country, as well as creating communication between students , universities, and contract consultants. karan and batonen, in total, the quality of concrete at the level of the country increasing the body of selected groups are supported by industrialists to form new businesses and produce technological products. vahid zakera rad of sed and sima news agency. dozens of supporters

of palestine in france held a rally demanding to stop the export of ammunition to the zionist regime. perfumers in this gathering in the city of marseille and opposite. the head office of the eurolinx ammunitions company was held and denounced the use of french ammunition in the killing of palestinians in gaza. some of the participants in this rally were jews who chanted that israel is a criminal and does not represent the jews. the next part of the news at 2 o'clock.

the 1,700-page report by retired judge martin morbeek, however, emphasizes the abundance of indifference to human lives. corruption , greed, and abuse of government agencies , the london fire department, caused the death of 72 people, but after 7 years of trial and punishment of the perpetrators of this tragedy , justice has not been achieved, and this is very

immature and disappointing. is grenfell's 23-storey government-owned residential tower was mostly inhabited by colored muslims. according to experts, its old facade was renovated with cheap and unpopular materials that quickly caught fire from the fourth floor to the entire tower. the fact of the matter is that the death of these people was completely avoidable. those who lived in this tower were ignored for years by those who were responsible for the safety of the building. the prime minister of england confirms the actions of the then government towards the residents of this tower and the survivors of this disaster before, during and after the fire. but something about why grenfell survivors have to wait seven years for justice. it does not say about the culprits of this disaster. of course, it raises a question that

maybe future generations will say about him. this disaster it raises the question of what kind of country we are. after the grenfell disaster and following widespread reactions, the british government said: it has learned from this disaster and promised to answer those responsible for the disaster of naiman residential buildings belonging to the government. thousands of residents of these towers

live with the nightmare of being caught in the same fate as the residents of grenfell. mojtaba ghasemzadeh of the london broadcasting agency. there is an important doubt about the guilt of these people. the accuracy of these rulings. the suspect was his behavior as if he wanted to face us with his smile and eye contact he will take his own direction and this is what i remember very well from brandon: no one can hear us and we have no one but god. regarding 25 years of imprisonment for something i did not commit

, i don't think there is a word that can express my feelings . there is no such word even in the certificate. i think that i am 49 years old now and i will be 50 years old in a few days, which means that you were in prison all your young adult years. yes, you can say that i grew up in prison. brandon dixon was sentenced to life in prison for armed robbery in 1997. a crime that has not been committed. the brandon case is another case that exposes systematic racism in the american justice system. he is a victim of laws that were written years ago with the purpose of oppressing black people. in the court where the jury is going to make a decision, all members must agree on that decision

. if even one person is not convinced that the accused is guilty, the verdict should not be issued to convict the accused person. that's why today in 48 us states , if a person has been convicted by the majority of the jury in previous years, he can appeal. branden came out for years. he fought from prison. in 2020, the us supreme court announced that non-unanimous verdicts are verdicts in which all members of the jury are guilty or not guilty. they do not agree, it is against the constitution. this is despite the fact that such sentences have been issued for thousands of people, but according to the supreme court, this sentence does not include the previous sentences. the court declared that the sentence is illegal, but it should still be executed. do you know why i know because this law applies to black men more than any other race. the reason can only

be this. america is a capitalist system. is a system in which the capitalists have progressed financially and economically by oppressing the poor and the lower layers of society, and by pressuring and abusing racial ethnicities and people of color , they have defined the overall structure of society with their needs. according to published documents and statistics, the black population of this country is about 20% of the american population, but the number of black prisoners in american prisons is five times that of whites. the number of black women who go to prison is 3 times that of white women, and the number of black teenagers who enter the food court and are transferred to adult prisons shunde is about 60%. this documentary is a revelation of another part of the discrimination of the american judicial system against black people. have you ever thought about what the day will be like when you get out of here? this is the only

thing i am waiting for. well, i think what you have in mind is probably. i hug my mother and kiss her. yes, i hug my mother and hold her and tell her i love her and i listen to her words . i know very well that she doesn't cry and blames me. i pray that i can perform well when i go to court as you have always prayed for me, pray again for my freedom. do you have a special relationship with brandon? yes because he needed me the most. i

did not love my other children less. but brandon was always sick. as a child, brandon had severe asthma and required constant medical attention. for the first 15 years of his life, he lived at home with a ventilator, or he was in the hospital. it was difficult for us who are black to pay for treatment. in america, treatment costs are high and conditions are more difficult for blacks. when at the age of 15, he was able to control his asthma attacks it became society. he was a lively boy who wanted to make up for all the time he lost. as a mother, how do you feel about him being kept behind bars for so many years? it cannot be described. you are not born a child to

be imprisoned. in my opinion, being imprisoned in america is a form. he did not visit him except me. all my family died and now i am the only one he has. branden is now seeking a retrial 24 years after his conviction because the verdict in his case was not unanimous. we blacks have a hard time in america. both from the floors we are deprived and involved in a racist system that considers us guilty and condemns us. a hearing is being held at a courthouse in northwest louisiana. branden's fate in this conservative part of the state rests in the hands of the judge. one of the prosecutors of this region

has opposed barden's efforts to be released from prison. how many hearings did you attend? so many that it is out of count. how do you feel about the meeting we are going to today? i pray for a positive outcome. because many times by going to these courts , my hope has been disappointed. it was a very bad feeling. that how braden was sentenced to life in prison for a crime in which no one was harmed is related to the strict laws that were introduced in the 1990s during the war against. the famous drug was approved . the prosecutor sentenced brandon to life imprisonment because of his ex-husband. in 2019 , his sentence was reduced to 40 years in prison, which made him eligible for parole for the first time, but his request for parole was not accepted. his mother was greatly affected by this issue. two months later, i had a heart attack. because i pour everything into

myself. it is hard to bear all this injustice and discrimination. no one can hear us and we have no one but god. because of brandon's condition , he suffered heavy mental pressure. i am under a lot of pressure. for years , my innocent son has been imprisoned and my hands are not tied anywhere. brendan's trial will be held here at the courthouse. he is accused of robbing the apple bay restaurant at gunpoint. there is no physical evidence of his involvement in this incident. his conviction was issued only because of the testimony of one person. tell me who is joseph young? well , joseph young, one of

them said that he opened the back door of the building and two armed men came in and tied the hands and feet of the employees and they stole 6,000 dollars in money. no one was injured. wong testified that brandon was one of the two armed men and had given her 1,000 dollars to participate in the robbery. did you steal my height was different from the description given by the witnesses about the armed robbers. most importantly, no physical evidence was presented against brandon jackson. no documents were found in his house. there was no proof at all. it means that there were no fingerprints of brandon on the money or the gun and nothing and could not be linked to the fingerprints of brandon jungson? yes, that's right. the only thing against him is joseph's testimony. yang we have obtained the transcript of brandon's trial and reviewed it. here the prosecutor is questioning joseph young and asking him, so you hope that this

will help your conviction, right? in other words, you are testifying against your friend until the verdict. discount yourself and joseph yang unequivocally says yes sir joseph yang spent 3 months in jail and was placed under supervision for his role in the robbery we also obtained and saved the video which was ignored by the court . this video is what joseph young said to brandon's lawyer before the trial. he he claimed that none of the friends were like brandon. you know brandon jackson, right? yes sir do you know what brandon's body is like? none of those two people are like him? no sir the judge did not allow the jury to see the video. he is the main witness. how often does the main witness change his story? more the title of evidence was something in the case that two of the jurors were not convinced of brandon's guilt.

justice required a retrial , but the louisiana court decided to convict brandon and send him to prison. brandon case tip it is just like the cases of men and women who were convicted without a unanimous jury. and the point is that there is an important doubt about the guilt of these people. the accuracy of these rulings is doubtful. in these cases, witnesses benefit from testifying against people. just like the brendon case. these cases have long sentences. this should not happen anywhere else. the history of these strict rules dates back to the jim perot era. after the civil war, american blacks began to exercise their civil rights

, which also established the non-confirmation act, i think it was in 1898 that a the constitutional convention was formed which had a stated purpose, a publicly stated and written purpose, which was the perpetuation and supremacy of the white race. to ensure as much as possible under federal law , and i think that should really be the goal. how do you know that you have this goal? this is given in the official journal of the convention sessions. one of the things they thought they should achieve was to marginalize some of the voices that might be heard in front of the jury . therefore, with the issue that all 12 members of the jury must vote for the innocence or guilt of the accused the body to oppose their goal was to convict more blacks and silence the voices of black jury members, and actually

convict more blacks. they did and suppressed more black jury members. there are currently more than 15,000 people in prison in louisiana who have been sentenced without incident. 80% of these prisoners are black. we tried to talk to all the members of the brandon trial jury. some are dead and others don't remember the details. it became a mosque for us. the two members who had not found brandon guilty they were black. one of these two people. he agreed to talk to us, but asked us not to reveal his name and face. what i remember most is that when the case was presented and we investigated, i was not convinced of his guilt. why did you doubt this? no one said that i knew he was brandon's thief. or i knew brandon.

no one could convince me. who was an armed robber. did you share your opinion with other members? i'm sure i announced it at least once but it was ignored. they did not accept my words. when they don't accept your words how did you feel i thought that, well, i said what i said and i hoped that my words would make someone think and change their opinion. even if they didn't want to say this in front of the group. but this did not happen. we followed one of the judges who had voted to convict brandon. there were several things that convinced me . he is guilty in this case. did you have any doubt in your mind? no, i didn't have it. i remember when brandon jackson entered the court. he was very sure of himself.

he had a lot of self-confidence. he laughed a lot and was very calm. i remember that he looked into the eyes of the members of the jury and a lot he looked confident. as i said , he had a lot of confidence in himself. so his behavior was one way. yes, it was like that. his behavior was as if he wanted to draw us towards him with his smile and eye contact. and this is what i remember very well about brandon. well, i think the only mental image i remember was the 10-2 vote and the two people who voted not to disqualify were black. we talked to a woman who didn't condemn brandon and she said. that no one could identify brandon and say for sure that he was the one who did this, no one except their accomplices

so he could not identify him. it was unknown. do you mean that? yes, because it can be said that they were all masked, so i did not identify him except for his hand . what do you think about the conviction without consensus? especially if they are colored , you know what to do. i lived in the south all my life. i was born and raised here . i don't think that their voices were not heard. i mean, i don't even remember if he explained why he didn't blame brandon or not i don't remember i don't think the problem is that their voices were not heard. the thing is , more people thought he was retarded. one of the reasons he thought you were guilty was because you were looking at the jury and making eye contact

. all i did was what my lawyer told me he said. always look at ait munsafah. well, is it possible that they came to the conclusion that i am guilty just because i was looking at them? what kind of justice is this ? you confused me with this statement. that if to them i had not looked. i was not here now and you never found me guilty. this can only be ridiculous and there is no reason for me to accept this. this is very telling and in accordance with the same constitutional convention in 1898 that wrote these laws years ago. a black man was looking into the eyes of a white man , this could have cost him his life, in this particular case, this made him free.