ali karimpour, executive secretary of the movement of economic units, are important, welcome to these programs, in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most polite and respectful. give me 5410. it has been said that until now, they were closed or semi-closed. they were somehow revived with the arrival of the movement. how many jobs were created with production, and how was the process of these ? i am and more than 5 thousand 400 economic units of al-ahmed district agriculture, the industrial sector, the tourism sector has returned to the production cycle, that is, there was also the issue of increasing the capacity of the units that were completely closed and returning to production , approximately 118 thousand and created since the beginning of 1401, since the beginning of the government, more than 7 thousand units have returned to production. and it has been restored and it is great to your presence that the capital that has been restored since the beginning of 1401 until now is more than 116 thousand billion tomans. of this figure, a large amount of capital was dormant. this

ali karimpour, executive secretary of the movement for the revival of economic units , are important . welcome to these programs. i congratulate the viewers of government week i would like to say, thank you very much mr. karimpour, please give us the statistics and figures. we have been told that until now they were closed or semi-closed. they were revived in a way with the introduction of the production implementation movement. how many jobs were created and how was the process of reviving them? it is good to be of service to you until now that i am at your service to strengthen more than 5 thousand 400 economic units of al-ahmad, the agricultural sector, the industrial sector , the tourism sector has returned to the production cycle . back to the production of approximately 118,000 created since the beginning of 1401 since the beginning of the government's support, more than 7,000 units have returned to production and have been restored, and i would like to tell you that the capital that has been restored since the beginning of 1401 until now is more than 116 thousand billion toman

this trend of economic developments, the underlying movement of this group is the creation of an emerging regional and extra-regional organization to challenge the world order led by the united states of america . the subjects prove themselves economic, only the centrality of different issues of a wide range such as political , security and social should be included in the agenda of different working groups of a group, in addition to putting political and security at the top of its own negotiations and challenging different organizations by forming a coalition. we can see that in different countries, one of my coalitions will challenge the world, what advantages will the presence of iran have for them, and well , in order to create advantages and opportunities , this is one of the goals of the islamic republic of iran in qazvin, the year of sins. it is a measure of the value of international trade, that is, if this happens the international fund of the new payment fund, if it is launched and using local currencies, we can expand our trade exchanges between the member countries, especially we can point to iran's islamic role-playing as a bridge between the east and the west,

movements of the population, the migration crisis of the emergence of whole, millions of layers of the population, like those gelatinous americans who perceive this ideology, all together, along with the economic prize, which also originated in the unitedr. uh, clear signal guys. solve internal problems, and they try at the expense of updating the external agenda to divert the attention of the population and why all these questions arise, ecology, gender, this is their traditional scheme. for many years, instead of solving the pressing issues of americans, the economy is unemployment, which eventually led the railroad there, because it's just that entire regions are poorer, there are pennsylvania, chicago, detroit, and so on. they reasoned to have abortions or not to do the important question. but, probably, in a series of other important issues. this is a conscious policy that diverts people's attention to secondary questions. maybe important i don’t say, but if there is another agenda for the answer, on which this how would the elite not want to give its citizens here one moment, remember, here somewhere, probably a year ago, there was such a big article about, uh why did the political leaders slip and degrade so, the main countries

economic freedom for people. he was very much a part of the civil rights movement, of the united migrant workers' plight, poverty.d a way. i've just figured that out now. grief is a holy time. i held his hand. i'm his medical spiritual person in his life. he would say keep me alive when he was getting weak. so we did everything. i was with him when he breathed his last breath. it was very, very peaceful and very textbook, the way a person takes up spirit. now he's eternal and he's gone to the hereafter and he's spirit, so he's totally free. >> yeah. >> sandra rodriguez kennedy and matt sullivan, thank you both so much for sharing part of this incredible legacy now with us. in honor of rodriguez's legacy, his family will be putting on a concert this saturday in detroit at the masonic temple from noon to 11:00 p.m. the event will be free to the public. >>> we are three minutes into the fourth hour of "morning joe." former senator claire mccaskill back with us and sam stein is with us. we begin this hour with yesterday's fatal fbi shooting of a utah man accused of making online threats against president biden and ot

deal with the rise of gun violence and economic inequality and we may not agree on every issue but we unite around those four areas, you must remember in '63 there were different movementstions in north carolina, the march in '63 brought everyone together to highlight what every wanted and we're trying to highlight that we all want the same thing and that's our human and civil rights protected across racial lines and gender lines. the rise of hate crimes, the fact that we're seeing less rights today than we did than i was a kid, women have lost their right to choose. we've seen the erosion of voting. we've seen affirmative action killed. there's been no national response. we're saying '23 what they said in '63 we'll show a gathering that we won't go back in time. >> you look ahead at the froups that have lost ground and also so glad that reverend al has had such a close relationship with anti-defamation league and reverend al has been a real champion in underlining the rise of antisemitism over the past 20 years along with jonathan glennblatt. the rights of all americans it seems have taken a step back, two, three, over the past seven, eight years in a dramatic way. so

economic prosperity and individuals have uncertainty. this is not only a struggle here in united states. worldwide. ms. vaughan you work at the center for immigration studies in which you agree there's unprecedented movement ofpeople in the americas and worldwide? >> there certainly is unprecedented movement in admissible migrants into the united states for sure, yes. >> how is that impacting our points of entry? >> is overwhelming the men and women of the border patrol in cbp to the extent they cannot adequately talk to migrants to protect trafficking for example. they are forced to process and release them as quickly as possible. it is distracting them from preventing often the bad actors and the drug loads from coming into united states and it is creating chaos in border communities and impacting the safety of those communities. it is compromising the safety of the people who live along the border who had to deal with the cartels bringing loads of people and drugs through their private property and threatening their lives and well-being. the problems created by the open border airing calculable. >> we are all yours now and we are presumably here to listen to learn and to do better. we are now all ears. ho