late saberi is very different from you. regarding the voluntary closure of gol agha publication, well, people have different opinions. around the year 1982 , the late saberi closed gol agha magazine . he closed the weekly newspaper. the last iftar was held with gol agha himself. gol agha stood up and spoke. he got up and started talking about why i closed gol agha magazine. everyone was waiting for what was the reason. mr. saberi came on saturday morning. he came to take care of himself. put fasting aside . i am writing the editorial. the bottom of the article can be changed , i was the only one who wrote it and because it is from the right wing and the left side of the country was inviting us to put paper on the door and the wall. the seat of the right wing is a trophy. the seat of the right wing is leaning to the left . there were various words of mr. saberi, whose job is to pick cactus for the 12 years since the weekly newspaper was published. finally, he is busy with the cactus and the news headline is that the end of t

saberi.in tawfik humor magazine, which was published for 50 years in the years before the revolution, his brother had a column called 8 days of the week, and he used to sign it as a broken neck. i used to wrap the broken one with the rope of share in his caricature, his symbol, so saberi 's base in the new presidency is also strong, may god have mercy on him. it is related to saberi, and he was a very man. during the presidential consultancy, he used to send long and loud jokes without his own name and without a pseudonym, i will remain stable and rizereze and general secretary nuruddin kyanori asked him questions. if you are a supporter of the soviet union and we are also a supporter of iran in the war, how do you answer that the soviet union has mig warplanes at its disposal ? he had read that saddam's regime had placed and that saddam's regime is coming to bomb tehran with the same airplanes . i said i want an adjustment in this context, he named the long joke , the two-and-a-half-point na

saberi's satirical magazine tawfiq. in tawfiq satirical magazine , his brother used to write a column called eight days of the week and signed broken neck. therefore, saberi's base in the new presidency is also strong, may god have mercy on him. during the presidency, sabri, the cultural deputy in my cultural department , has been sending long and loud jokes to saberi during the presidency . he used his own name and without a stable nickname for several years. they were but the party tudeh and general secretary nuruddin kianuri asked them one day if you are a supporter of the soviet union and we are also a supporter of iran in the war, how do you answer the fact that the soviet union has provided mig warplanes to saddam's regime and is coming to tehran with the same planes? he replied that saddam had taken some planes from others, not from the soviet union . the plane was in iraq's possession since before the start of the iran-iraq war, but when he read it , he was very excited and told me, "i want an adjustment ." let

saberi to the presidential palace after the first revolution. i met mr. saberi in the prime minister's office at that time martyr rajaee, i saw mr. sabri there . betrayal. peace be upon you, dear countrymen. good luck and good service. i would like to inform you that a joint meeting of the coordination council of the parliament and the members of the expediency recognition council is being held, and i am talking to the reporter of the news agency to get information about this meeting. ms. nouri radio and television, i greet you, god bless you, please let me know what news you have about this joint meeting, in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful . i am the joint attachment of the coordination council of the assembly and the members of the expediency recognition assembly at 5:00 p.m. seyyed reza mousavi , the spokesman for the field poisoning, is present in the middle of the meeting joining the council to tell you about the purpose of this meeting and the approvals and in fact the difference that was made in order not to get infected, wh

the documentary about the life of martyr mehdi saberi was introduced. it is an oral history that consists of the narratives of several people that you looked at . what goes on inside people without wires, how do they live , and the story of the syrian war made us get close to these people, and they themselves are people. it must be the works about the obesity of the 25-year-old shaheed saberi afghanistan, where the author tried to deal with his personality dimensions, a noble mother and his characteristics , the conversation is very young now, and the martyr fard is shown with dignity and head down when talking to his younger sister, and these two ends of the spectrum are enlightened , interesting for us. it was noted that the head of tuberculosis and leprosy control department of the ministry of health's communicable diseases management center said that 13,478 non-iranian citizens were not detected with tuberculosis symptoms, according to mrs. naseri , 386 of them were diagnosed with pulmonary tuberculosis. after diagnosing their free treatment sir nas

the death of kyomarth saberi, a journalist and satirist, the late minister islamic culture and guidanceounced about the holding of gol agha satirical festival in khordad, mr. esmaili announced that this festival was previously held in a provincial manner, but considering the importance of noble humor and the role of gol agha in the announcement of that festival, gol agha mahdi's satirical festival should find its exquisite collection. in the qajar period, we still have it here, the national library of the publications department, according to agha, has a large share of treasures . it started to be published in 1969. it became rare in the first week, and later every hundred thousand copies and even more were published. critical social political weekly and current issues in a satirical manner the cartoon presented by gol agha was the result of the experiences of the writer, teacher and satirist, the founder of gol agha institute, kyomarth saberi . i majored in agriculture, literature , and bachelor's degree in political science . he worked as an adviser to the president, he stepped into t

he said goodbye and in 1981, by his own decision, he inherited saberi kyomarth saberi was shut down on may 11, 2003 due to leukemia, but his writings have left their mark in the history of the press, indicating the efforts of a journalist to raise social issues . in the field of humor , there are humorists in the media who are able to communicate both with the authorities and with the people who are afraid . good time, dear viewers let me tell you that by thursday, we expect that for the provinces located in the northern part of the country, the southern slopes of alborz chai , in the process of lowering the temperature, the temperature lowering machine will extend to the northeastern parts of the country from wednesday to friday. i will spend tonight in the northwestern parts of our country, in the provinces of west azarbaijan, east azarbaijan, ardabil province located on the southern shores of the caspian sea , in the northeastern part of the country, north khorasan provinces, the northern part of razavi khorasan province, south khorasan provinces , the highlands of sistan and baluch

cbs's roxana saberi traveled to michigan to take an in-depth look at the contamination of freshwateronmental group calls it the tip of a toxic iceberg. >> reporter: on michigan's grand river, biologists are fishing for chemicals. these freshwater fish will be tested for pfas, a family of toxic compounds that last so long in the environment and in people, they've been called forever chemicals. for decades, pfas have been widely used to put the nonstick in cookware and to make stain and waterproof fabrics, firefighting foam, and even cosmetics. >> they've really contaminated fish everywhere. >> reporter: climatologist dan brown showed us a stretch of the huron river near detroit where a auto parts plant discharged so much pfas into the water, the state says the fish aren't safe to eat. >> how widespread is the problem across the united states? >> the huron river, i think, is one of the canaries in the coal mine. i think we're just now seeing the tip of the iceberg. if we're finding pfas here in all the fish that we sampled, i think any river throughout most of the united states, you're

cbs's roxana saberi traveled to michigan to take an in-depth look at the contamination of freshwaterne environmental group called at the tip of a toxic iceberg. >> on michigan's grand river, biologists are fishing for chemicals. these freshwater fish will be tested for pfas, a family of toxic compounds that lasted so long in the environment and in people, they have been called forever chemicals. for decades they have been widely used to put the nonstick in cookware and to make a stain and waterproof fabrics, firefighting foam, and even cosmetics. >> a contaminated fish everywhere. >> climatologist dan brown showed us a stretch of huron river near detroit where nearby auto parts planned discharged so much pfas into the water, the state says for sure and safe to eat. >> the huron river is one of the canaries in the coal mine, we are just now seeing the tip of the er if we are finding pfas here and all the fish we sample, i think any river throughout most of the united states are going to find a similar level of the pfas. >> a recent study of fish samples collected by the epa found it's

cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that's leaving some farmers out in the> reporter: the wind is almost all you hear now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordel and his ,ne in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned their land was riddled with chemicals called pfas, a family of thousands of toxic compounds that last so long in the environment, they're known as forever chemicals. the toxins at songbird farm were traced to sludge, the solids left after wastewater is treated, spread there as fertilizer in the 1990s. nordel says tests found that their water and some crops had dangerously high levels. the level in his family's blood, he says it was 250 times higher than average. >> i feel like i have a poorly wired time bomb inside of me. >> reporter: while maine is leading the way in identifying farmland contaminated with pfas, a recent study estimates that sludge like what was applied here has also been spread on 5% of all farmland in this country. not all sludge contains toxic

>> james: in new york city, roxana saberi. thank you. we have some sad news to report tonight.thowent d cights homloans last t >> repr: he was onefhe greatest football player to set foot on the gridiron, but his talents transcended sports. brn was born in 1936 in segregated georgia. >> jimmy brown breaks loose. >> reporter: rose to fame as a football and lacrosse standout at syracuse. espn recently called him the greatest college football player ever appeared to be the number 32, jimmy brown. >> reporter: brown went on to play nine seasons in the nfl for the cleveland browns. he led the league in rushing for eight of those and was inducted into the hall of fame in 1971. >> return to professional football. >> james: at the top of his career, brown quit the nfl at the age of 30 to pursue acting. >> 20 seconds! >> james: he stormed into dozens of films, including movies like "the dirty dozen" and "any given sunday," where he shared the scn with al pacino. >> going to lose me. speak one tonight, brown also being remembered for his political activism during the civil rights movement

this was the third tn damaged by tornado in juse month. >> norah: roxana saberi in storm-weary cole, the system is headed next, let's bring me your hours mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> reporter: norah, good evening. numerous tornadoes have touched on today across the bread basket. we believe more storms with tornadoes will likely be there through the night tonight. you can see the area at risk. it will be nebraska and iowa southbound from there, strong storms well past dark tonight for many of us, not only when it is a large hail that could be bigger than golf balls, as well as winds that could gust over 70 miles an hour. among iad and i-35 at great risk. tomorrow, the midwest, especially across illinois, indiana, and iowa, big storms through texas, as well, those storms will that morning, afternoon, and evening. because we have so much rain in the forecast here in texas over the next three days and this weekend, norah, a huge flash flood threat, especially ins. n, thank you. now, to the humanitarian crisis unfolding of a southern border.

cbs's roxana saberi is in cole, oklahoma, where they are surveying the damage. >> reporter: tornadoes for a second straight day. this twister spotted in nebraska. tornadoes struck thursday in kansas. >> on the ground, on the ground, on the ground! on the ground! >> reporter: and oklahoma, where at least eight twisters touchdown. >> look at the debris! >> reporter: in the small town of noble, just south of oklahoma city, a tornado ripped the roof off a local doughnut shop. >> here we go! >> reporter: nearby in cole, ten structures were damaged after ef1 swept through peer in front of this home, the stars & stripes still stand. >> this really defines our community: bent but not broken. >> reporter: the town is still reeling from a tornado that hit less than a month ago, killing two people. it was hard to tell what was damage from last month? >> yes. >> reporter: versus now? >> 'cause we are still recovering from that. we still have people who are displaced, so that has been a challenge for our community. >> reporter: norah, fortunately, the people who live in this house were not injured

cbs's roxana saberi reports the warning is a call to action to protect the mental health of america'st's entertaining, and some teens can't getugbut america's top doctor is sin ala. >> there is not sufficient evidence for us to conclude that social media is in fact sufficiently safe for our kids. >> reporter: up to 95% of 13-17-year-olds report using a social media platform, with more than one-third saying they use social media almost constantly. the advisory cited a study that found adolescents who spend more than three hours per day on social media face double the risk of poor mental health outcomes, including depression and anxiety. how urgent is it? >> we have seen an increase in depression, in anxiety, in suicide, in loneliness, among young people. there is a full-blown crisis that is taking place in our country right now. >> reporter: emma lembke says she got addicted to social media at age 12. >> social media companies have made young people feel helpless for years. >> reporter: now 20, lembke started the logoff movement to help teens develop a healthy relationship with social

roxana saberi, thank you so much.gation into decades of sexual abuse by catholic clergymen in illinois. the state's attorney general, kwame raoul, revealed today that investigators found more than 450 clergy members abused nearly 2,000 children between 1950 and 2019. that is far more than the 103 victims the church had named when the investigation began. >> absent their courage and willingness to come forward and discuss their experience, there would be no true investigative report. >> norah: catholic church >> norah: catholic church officials in illinois are now vowing to review their policies and make changes. tonight, the clock is ticking and there is still no deal on raising the nation's debt limit. white house negotiators were on capitol hill today to meet with house speaker kevin mccarthy to try to hammer out an agreement that both sides can live with. but what about the american people? cbs's nikole killion reports on the biggest sticking points. >> reporter: nine days from a default deadline, speaker kevin mcc

roxana saberi, cbs news, unity, maine. >> norah: this police officer and several others are lucky toe got the details next. ♪ ♪ . ♪ ♪ s been a struggle. with utility prices rising and... [ sad violin playing ] sweetie, can you practice that somewhere else? anyway, like i was saying, it's getting harder [ somber music playing ] and harder to make ends meet and... hon, do you mind? well, on the bright side, new customers [ angelic choir singing ] who bundle and save with progressive save over 20 percent on average. sorry, we let them practice here on thursdays! sounding good, friends! welcome to my digestive system. with align probiotic. when your gut bacteria is out of balance. you may feel it but just one align daily helps promote a balanced gut and soothe occasional digestive upsets. join the align healthy gut team up. bringing together real align users and experts! to help you get the most out of probiotics. learn more at alignprobiotics.com try align for a month and see how great a healthy gut can feel. welcome to an align gut. when i first started ancestry, i had no idea what to

cbs's roxana saberi reports the warning is a call to action to protect the mental health of america's teens. >> reporter: social media. it's entertaining. and some teens can't get enough. but america's top doctor is sounding the alarm. >> there is not sufficient evidence for us to conclude that social media is in fact sufficiently safe for our kids. >> reporter: up to 95% of 13 to 17-year-olds report using a social media platform, with more than a third saying they use social media almost constantly. the advisory cited a study that found adolescents who spent more than three hours per day on social media face double the risk of poor mental health outcomes including depression and anxiety. how urgent is it? >> we have seen an increase in depression, in anxiety, in suicide, in loneliness among young people. there is a full-blown crisis that's taking place in our country right now. >> reporter: emma lempkey says she got addicted to social media at age 12. >> social media companies have made young people feel helpless for years. >> reporter: now 20, lempkey started the log off movement to

was formed for the house of mr engineer sahabi park, amin al-dawlah, as well as baharestan, majid saberi, you were here, you are one of the classes in darkness and suffocation after the coup d'etat of august 28 , 2032, and a politician involved in the oil nationalization movement with religious inclinations, disillusioned with campaigning and political activities, decided to focus on the activities of they received scientific and educational training in accordance with the goal of forming a strong and coherent think tank to establish civil institutions and create a suitable environment for mutual thinking and cooperation between religious intellectuals and well-minded clerics by engineer mehdi bazargan and some of his friends. which stands for initials the school of social education is practical due to the efforts of some religious personalities and it was established at the time of engineer bazargan, whose members were supposed to be morteza motahari, a young and unknown cleric who had recently arrived from qom, tehran, as one of the members . the members were attracted to the associati

saberi to fall towards mr. khalidi throwing co2 behind omid khalidi was the one who started this, and because this tension is more intense i told the travelers because of this, and if i go there to eat , i said i was nervous, i said he would be angry, but i want to do it, but i mostly because of this story , esteghlal club is now complaining to the ethics committee the speed of the person, which northern person is the opposite of the football company , i tell you, esteghlal club, we were not to blame, mr. safi was the starter. to the outside, did he not cooperate, was this move a professional move and not the club , i don't think i had done a bad thing to ask about living . i knew it was my duty to serve with respect i would like to tell you and i am very happy that esteghlal club did for its veteran . thank you very much. stay healthy. thank you very much. don't be tired . finally, something happened because the game has a fourth referee. there is a game supervisor. if there is a problem, the duty of the fourt

roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: on a hilltop in maine songbird farm sits silently.hell of what it was and could have been. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordell and his wife johanna bought the 44 acres in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later they learned their land was riddled with toxic chemicals called pfas. did you know what pfas were? >> no. no, no, no. i didn't know what pfas chemicals were. >> reporter: he soon found out. they're a family of thousands of compounds that last so long in the environment they're known as forever chemicals. for decades they've been widely used to put the non-stick in cookware and to make stain and waterproof fabrics, firefighting foam, food packaging, even cosmetics. the toxins at songbird farm were traced to sludge. the solids left after waste water is treated. spread there as fertilizer in the 1990s. >> it contained a whole host of industrial chemicals that were washing out of consumer products in people's homes, or that were entering the waste water treatment district from

also a documentary account of the life of the great martyr of the fatemiyoun army, agha mirza mehdi saberi, which is written by mrs. ali . it is a part of the first book of this book, written by mr. mohammad reza nosrat, which will be published today from 17:00 and the second book is a dance at 18:00 on the 34th. international book fair, i don't want to say a subtle thing that i myself like books a lot, but i was, and at least once again you will see a book world. how much does it mean to be in the exhibition and the beauty of the book? we are not a book but let me tell you about the book fair, when it is there and one walks with the smell of the pages of the book, one eats dinner , one comes across another account in relation to the new books, and as soon as i turn the page and with the important events of the field of martyrs, i myself personally have this new books this year are very easy. many of my brother's books have been unveiled in the field . i hope you went and left them today when mehr was held . i hope you have time on the last day to buy a great one with my family. good luck.

cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that is leaving some farmers out in the is almost all you here now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordell and his wife joanna bought this farm in maine in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned their land was riddled with chemicals called p fast. families of thousands of toxic compounds that last so long in the environment they are known as "forever chemicals." the toxins at songbird farm were traced to sludge. the solid left after wastewater is treated, spread there as fertilizer in the 1990s. nordell says tests found that their water and some crops had dangerously high levels. the level in his family's blood? he says it was 250 times higher than average. >> i feel like i have a poorliy a time bomb inside of me. >> reporter: while maine is leading the way in identifying farmland contaminated with pfas, a recent study estimates that sludge like what was applied here has also been spread out around 5% of all farmland in this country. not a