the shah was already under'.elt, this allowed the big two to emerge within the troika. churchill was distressed, i remember the tehran conference. for the first time in my life i realized what a small nation we are. i sat with a huge russian bear on one side of me, with a huge american bison on the other. between these two giants sat a small english donkey. 79 years later in tehran again an important international conference. russia, iran and turkey held a meeting in the so-called astana format, the purpose of which was to discuss a long-term settlement in syria and the composition of the participants suggests that the major players in the middle east. believed modern artillery and machine-gun platoons. by 1918, its numbers had reached 12 thousand people. indeed, any russian from kaliningrad to kamchatka, iranians, from tabriz to bushehr, are united by the awareness of their own greatness, but not greatness as superiority over the rest, which would lead to xenophobic or other negative manifestations. and greatnes

in strengthening the foundation of the shah's government , including the launch of savak in the 30s after the coup , which was a powerful force. to create a power to deal with any kind of operation against the government of shah in it was like that after the coup d'etat of 28 august 1332, the main core of savak started working under the title of security organization , and the cia and musa played a key role in organizing the training and equipping of savak from the beginning of its formation to the point where the zionist regime, in addition to selling espionage equipment and exchanging news. with the shah's regime in 1339 , he sent a group of mossad agents to iran to train savak employees. israel brought all kinds of torture devices to savak, and also took some people to israel, where they trained in different courses of torture and until the revolution. these people work in sabak. james bill the researcher. inside iran, sabak is considered as a state police monster, and as savak's tactics became more violent and extreme , over time, this organization became notorious not only in i

the shah had so many thousand. so our agents the secret service and, it appeared to us that there was absolutely nothing on the horizon that was going to jeopardize his power. he might face protests continually as he had been, but he was in good shape. the intelligence agency, which were predicting that the shah would be in good shape all way through the mid 1980s. and as far out as the eye could see, which of course, wasn't what happened very shortly after these fearless predictions were made, the shah abdicated. and so i thought about this and stayed with me really throughout of the different jobs which i've described to you that far too often when policymakers are looking at making policy they realize far too heavily on what you might call economic causation or material causation that reasons things happen are for material reasons. and that's really what the purpose of this book is to explain a, how this came to be. it wasn't always thus. it certainly wasn't always in the first hundred and 50 years of our countr

, like the israelis had the united states on his side." the fall of the shah who had the biggest army in the middle east and the fifth greatest one in the world rekindle hopes in the hearts of the palestinians the invincible could be vincible شده امت خمینی شاهرانی in the words of the co-founder of hamas, abdul aziz al rantisi, we believe that the islamic revolution of iran has had a positive impact on other muslim countries. it has awakened them, and i believe this awakening accounts for uprisings across the muslim world. the newly established islamic republic was, however, more than role model for the palestinian nation. iran ended its alliance with israel overnight in favor of the palestinians. just six days after the victory of the islamic revolution in 1979, the palestine liberation organization chief yasir arafat led a 58 member delegation to tehran. as the first official foreign politician to visit iran, arafat was warmly received by thousands of iranians chanting in support of palestine. when someone goes to their home. "they do not need permission," arafat told the public duri

regime, but something very important, they didn't, the americans didn't give shah ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and that's a very important fact to keep in mind, especially for those arab allies of the united states and that's a caution for them, just reconsider their uh what uh relationships with the west, so you're saying that it the united states would not give the... information or the actual technology to the shah's regime and and it still follows such a policy? no, the technology is very higher level, mean the missiles themselves, we had no missiles, we had no ballistic missiles, mean when saddam started targeting iranian civil infrastructure from hospitals to schools, from power plants to food stocks, you know we were left defenseless, and they could, they they... thought that they could make the iranian leader, the islamic leader imam komaini peace be upon him, neil and the iranian nation keel in front of them because we really couldn't do anything, so after working uh facing many hardships in fact they could gain a handful of those scott ballistic missiles, this this n

the fall of the shah, had the biggest. the first army in the middle east and the fifth greatest one in the world rekindled hopes in the hearts of the palestinians. the invincible could be vincible. in the words of the co-founder of hamas, abdul aziz al ranti, we believe that the islamic revolution of iran has had a positive impact on other. muslim countries, it has awakened them, and i believe this awakening accounts for uprisings across the muslim world. the newly established islamic republic was, however, more than role model for the palestinian nation. iran ended its alliance with israel overnight in favor of the palestinians. just six days after the victory of the islamic revolution in 1979, the palestine liberation organization. in support of palestine. when someone goes to their home, they do not need permission, arafat told the public during his visit to tehran. he declared, iran's revolution is a great victory for palestine. when i entered iran's air space, i felt like i entered the airspace of baituldas. tehran turned the israeli embassy to the palestinian embassy and renamed

the late imam, may god's mercy be upon him , said for many years that the shah must win, he did not add a word to it, the shah must win, even though he had a fundamental strategy that this government should be changed and an islamic government should be formed . thought the imam had a complete appearance and his presence is the continuation of the same leadership. we have a great chance that the noble people of iran have a stable figure in the leadership. now we are in the governments. mechanisms change, but this stability in leadership and in the wisdom of leadership was a stable stability . hazrat agha, in situations of threats, in situations of concern, and on the one hand, loyalty to nasrallah. they are loyal themselves, and this loyalty they had towards general soleimani, towards the late ayatollah raeesi, towards nasrallah and the resistance front, and once he said: "when you strike, we strike, we strike" is a doctrine in itself, a strategy of resistance that we no longer the conditions are not what the enemy imagines do whatever you can and the islamic republic of iran will remai

, let's remember the shah's times, when cooperation between israel and shahskiran was simply a model, right up until the seventy- ninth year, i think that in this complex cocktail, of course, the axis of confrontation has long been iran, israel, but it is rather even. it is part of the geopolitical - the geopolitical struggle for control, for hegemony in the region, but at the heart of this, of course, lies geopolitics, which is part of global geopolitics, which naturally, we can clearly see on example of the united states policy. the middle east is different in that nothing lasts forever, and at the same time nothing changes, for centuries. thank you very much. that thanks to us, ambassador gennady tarasov was our guest, and the confrontation between iran and israel, we will talk in detail after the advertisement. only in alfabank. order a free alpha card, spin the supercake drum in the application and receive. all methods are good, when i wanted to be the first to try the new big special demi-glace with a large juicy bershteks, demi-glace sauce based on aromatic beef broth bones and

shah ghailani.hah, you know, it's an interesting conundrum, but there is a tendency to want to get off winning trades or off a hot market and look for stuff that's not working or wait for the market to pull back. i hear people do it all the time. we've had so many experts particularly in the last year say sell nvidia, and it goes to a record high, sell the market, and it goes to the a record high. how do you deal with that knowing at some point something is expensive? >> well, it's pretty straightforward for us, charles, and it's a standard that's really dealing with fear and greed. and i think in terms of the fear, investors are afraid, oh, my gosh, i've gotten 30 or 40 out of this stock, it's likely to turn the around, might give my profits back. that's fear. the greed comes with trying to buy a bottom of something and missing out because you're basically trying to catch falling knife. but on the fear side, when stocks are going up, when you hold positions that are going up and, again, a lot of wh

let me tell you about the debates and the words you said, well, we were during the time of the shah,after all , we were just ordinary students. we went to service and then we went to zabul when we just came out of the city we saw that the world is different, we have to see it in a different way, we have to look at it in a different way, we were busy at home , we used to play on the phone like this, and because of this , when we came, we came out of the house and saw the military service and the society. we can't live like this, we have to. let's think again , let's act in a different way, well, the financial support we didn't have, our father was an ordinary employee , and socially, we were an ordinary family, we grew up in a small town, and we didn't see enough classes that later they would say this. for example , make a name for yourself. but the decision we started to live in a different way in reality , we didn't accept the fact that we come so easily and live in a society where they force us or we can't solve our own problems . for various reasons, i came to study medicine at th

and shaheen shah afridi from their 16—man squad for the final two tests.he's "lost a bit of his smile" during what's been a challenging year. he twice tested positive for a banned steroid, was cleared of deliberate wrongdoing but that decision is being appealed. 0n the court he's now won seven titles in 2024, after beating novak djokovic at the shanghai masters, bidding to becomejust the third player to win two grand slams and three masters 1,000 events. after the watching roger federer and djokovic, the 23—year—old italian was made to work hard in the opening set which he took on a tie break. the second was a bit more straightforward as the world number one saw out the match, 7—6, 6—3. sinner is now guaranteed to end the year as world number one and has won four of his last five against djokovic. playing against novak is one of the toughest challenge we have and obviously very, very happy how i handled the situation. he was serving great the first set. i could not find a way to break him and then i played a very good breaker in the first set which gave me

of the persian gulf and the middle east were such that the shah was called the american gendarme in the region and the policies of the united states of america in the region were implemented by mohammad reza pahlavi with victory. the islamic revolution in iran is this structure the political security in the region collapsed after that , the americans tried hard to create a new structure for it. the creation of their new structure, the islamic revolution and the islamic republic of iran, with the structure they had found, they saw as a nuisance to themselves, as a result of a lot of effort and effort. action for disintegration in iran by trying to persuade saddam and impose 8 years of war on the islamic republic of iran and various actions that the hypocrites and other groups can take to collapse the new political system in iran so that they can use the same former security political structure that the interests of america it provided the fastening of the door body the americans did not succeed. later on, any new political and security arrangements that were followed in the region, t

so before the revolution, the administration of the shah of iran and israel had good relations. the revolution, everything changed. iran so far has created proxy forces in iraq, yemen, gaza and lebanon. and the biggest force, the biggest, proxy group for iran was hezbollah. that came under huge attacks in the past couple of days. that was very humiliating, both for hezbollah and for iran. i mean, the history is, isn't it, that the shah and his family were put in place by the west after a coup which the americans and the british launched? so the history goes on, and on and on. but i wonder if you can take us to the current, reading the size of the attacks, the difference between the attack in april, which was telegraphed to the iranians, to the israelis and to the americans, and to the west, what iran would be sending — slow drones, helping the west and and israel to shoot them down. the difference between that and the attack that happened just a few days ago is that it was not so easy to be shot down. it was seen as an escalation from the first strike, which was absolutely unpre

when we looked at iran, we saw the shah had so many hundred thousand troops, so many thousand tanks, so many thousand agents, their secret service. it appeared to us there was absolutely nothing on the horizon that would jeopardize his power. in light of protest as continually, he was in good shape, intelligence agency jcdc would be in good shape through the 1980s as far as the eye could see, what happened very shortly after these fearless predictions were made, the shah abdicated. i thought about this and it stayed with me throughout all the different jobs which i have described to you, far too often, when policymakers are looking at making policy, they rely far too heavily on what you might call economic causation or material causation, the reason things happen or for material reasons. that is really what the purpose of the book is, to explain how this came to be, it wasn't always thus, it was not always the first 150 years of our country's history from 1789 up until the progressive era, second and third decades of the 20th century, how it came to be, more importantly, how it plays

neil shah is ceo of age tech start-up.e publicly traded companies that stand to benefit from the elder boom and before we talk to them, let's get a little bit more on care yaya. we went into the field to shadow with storm giver with the app, and here's how it went. >> my name is fran, and unfortunately, i'm pretty housebound as a result of a combination of a medical condition and some unfortunate situations that arose that left me a little challenged. >> my name is geeta. i have a masters in social work student. my first priority with getting involved with care yaya is getting that experience first. how should i be caring for this older a dull as well as give her this company and make her feel safe and comfortable. >> can you name at least four of the seven wonders -- >> something that we do is a lot of trivia questions. she loves trivia, quizzes. >> it's given me someone who is willing to help me with whatever i need help rather than a formula. >> you want me to come on thursday, right? >> that's about the web app, you ge

i want to bring in chief investment strategist shah ghailani.ge your enthusiasm here. i know you think president trump will be right now, for the most part, the street thinks it's going to be trump. are you excited like the shares of djt or more like with the russell 2000 is doing right now? >> actually both. i think we're seeing a lot of indications that investors and traders are certainly bettingen on a trump rally, and i think he will win. i just hope it's not a contested election. and i think if he does win handily, and there is no contest if, if you will after the fact, i think the markets will see another leg higher. we've already seen the betting in terms of the financials have gone up based on some deregulatory press we're likely to see out of trump administration, the crypto space has moved higher, again, based on what donald trump has said about crypto. so there are certain sectors that are performing exceptionally well in advance of the election, and i think that speaks to the likelihood of a trump victory. charles charles you know, s

if shah ghailani's with us this morning.n iran attacked israel. when israel attacks iran, as they're likely to the, will the market sell off again? >> i think it will, stuart. and, of course, it depends on where israel strikes, how it strikes, and if it strikes some of the, well, what we believe to be the weapons production sites that are keep in iran territory and and also deeply underground, they're going to have to use excessive force to try if and reach those if they do, indeed, go after the nuclear capabilities that iran is trying to build. that will cause serious damage, and i think that will result in further retaliation from the iran side over to israel. so, yes, this could easily blow up in the area and bring in other actors. stuart: you're the king of the dip buyers. we had a dip yesterday. did you buy anything? >> no, we didn't yesterday, stuart. it wasn't significant enough dip, and given consideration for what could happen, again, if this war widen, i think we might get an understood. i hope not, but it's possib

shah for the remainder of the three—test series against england. hamstring in august, and has missed four test matches in that time. england's women already had a good day in rugby union — they successfully defended their wxv1 trophy with a 21—12 victory over hosts canada. it was a winner—take—all clash against the hosts in vancouver. and the red roses fought back from a rare deficit to take the title. the defending champions extended their winning run to 20 matches. and they've now won both editions of the tournament's top tier. england's men are hoping for a better day when they face finland in the uefa nations league later. lee carsley�*s experimental side were beaten 2—1 by greece at wembley on thursday and the interim head coach has been criticised heavily for it. captain harry kane, who missed that game afrter picking up a knock, has since trained and is expected to return to lead the attack in helsinki. ca rsley says he wants a positive response. we felt below the standards the other night that the players have set for themselves. the most i

four boxes phrased by the way, balance of material forces between the shah and his folks. and and the different protest groups there others. and then first of time, let me just two, lest you think that what happened in iran, cases of old news and we've totally changed our ways we haven't the question of the collapse, the afghan government of no one particularly sought. if the united states left afghanistan or afghanistan was going to defeat taliban. the real question was how long could the afghan government stay in place and fend off the taliban? oh, i suppose it's a case of plausible denial of our involvement or it wasn't vietnam. but the intelligence community made these, in retrospect, flat wrong conclusions about all of us. arguing what? arguing the taliban could be held off would be in the afghan could take hold and could defend itself and could exist for 18 months, two years or some length of time out to the indeterminacy and based on what? well, based on the fact that the afghan government had when we left far more troops than the taliban had. and the way far more a

nitesh shah is? head of commodities research at wisdomtree.today how weak oil prices were having an impact on profits in the big oil sector. oil prices are weaker largely because demand is weakening, particularly in china. and supply remains quite strong. the china story seems to be a country that seems to be transitioning strongly, it seems to be moving out of hydrocarbon consumption, away from oil and gas more towards renewables and other forms of cleaner energy. and at the same time, its economy has struggled over the last year or so, it has been quite disappointing on that front, so it is not needing as much energy as people have expected in the past. we are seeing lots of new production coming in from the us, guyana, brazil, but also if you look at the organisation of petroleum exporting countries, they control about 45% of global oil production, while they are being on a production restraint over the last few years, they are set to unwind at the end of this year and that could add more barrels of oil into the global market. let's look no

freed the jews from babylonian captivity, but again, let's not go into history, let's remember the shah's times, when cooperation between israel and shakh's iran was simply a model, right up until the seventy-ninth year, i think that in this complex as... the axis of confrontation has long been iran, israel, but it is, rather, it is part of the geopolitical, the geopolitical struggle for control, for hegemony in the region, but at the core of this, of course, lies geopolitics, which is part of global geopolitics, which, naturally, we... we can see it perfectly well in the example of the united states policy. the middle east is different in that nothing lasts forever, and at the same time nothing changes, for centuries. thank you very much. ambassador gennady tarasov was our guest. we will talk about the confrontation between iran and israel in detail after the commercial. so says the lighthouse. are you used to watching videos online? has it stopped working? install, open, watch. russian channels, all tv series, movies and cartoons, educational programs and documentaries. watch. watch in

rachel: this shah gilani seinfeld backtracking on what he said before. listen.jerry seinfeld clip? >> going home at the end of the day and most people would go oh cheers isen. mash is on and expected funny stuff on tv tonight. where is it? this is the result of the extreme left and dc crap. i said that the extreme left has suppressed the art of comedy. i did say that. yeah. it's not true. it's not true. rachel: so interesting, joe. because people thought after the great job at al smith dinner, they thought is he going to suffer professionally from this? jerry seinfeld saying i lost gigs and got to get back in. >> you can take a stand if you're jerry. i liked what he said, destruction of comedy is result of far left and pc crap and that was a quote from him and now a jelly fish apparently. rachel: why? >> money i guess. rachel: old guys want to be relevant. he wants back in the club. that's my theory. >> oh, wow. rachel: sorry i let you know. celebrity chef robert irvine pitches easy to follow recipes for eating healthy. don't buy processed foods, cook homemade d

hezbollah continues to resist, and the resistance is with the shah. let's talk about this later. in the other program, it was that he was able to win both the sunni muslims and the christians of lebanon and all the groups and even the palestinians in the matter of resistance, which were first in a very limited group of mountains. give your participation to the resistance and bring them all to the foot of the resistance and now lebanon has become lebanon. the resistance was their strength, this was their ability, this was their wisdom and tact in cooperating with people, which is a very detailed discussion in itself. the list of how he was able to, although now those who are familiar know sometimes in this there is a disturbance in your collections . now, let's look at the so-called palestinian groups, the fatah organization, which was formed first, until today, how many of these are divided into different groups, but there is no group among hezbollah. he didn't come and this was because of his centrality and when a problem arose somewhere that i don't want to mention now , he was

so when we did look at iran we saw the shah and so many thousand troops and so many thousand tanks and agents are secret service and it appeared as there was absolutely nothing on the horizon that would jeopardize his power and he could face this as he had been but he was in good shape and they were predicting that he would be in good shape all the way through the mid 80s and as far out as the eye could see which of course wasn't what happened and after these predictions were made the shah abdicated. so i did think about this and it did stay with me throughout all of the different jobs which i have described to you that far too often when policymakers are looking at making policy, they rely too heavily on what you could call economic or material causation but the reason things happen or for material reasons that is really what the purpose of this book is to explain how this came to be. it wasn't always thus and it certainly always wasn't the first 150 years of our country's history from 1789 up until the progressive era and this is the second and third decades of the 20th century. and

conference on persian language and shah's geography. the letter was held in mashhad with the presence of cultural figures of poetry and literature of the islamic republic of iran and afghanistan. the persian language owes these charming verses to a poet like ferdowsist. in this event the two iranian and afghan pishut poets who worked for years with their pen for the glory and greatness and protection of the persian language were honored. enlightened thinker, poet, writer, artist, let it be said that he is ahead of karaval in all fields. in the field of literature, your presence said that if writers and poets take a step towards brotherhood, this will affect the nations as well, god willing, one of the signs that finally shows that the work of a poet and a writer has been fruitful in any case is that human cultural institutions thinkers and free people should learn from them well, with actually memories. have good farsi language is the mother tongue of many geographical residents, which has seen personalities like maulana hafez shirazi,

shah ghailani, much appreciated.started to ring, we saw futures take a turn to the south. just a fractional turn to the south. now we're going to open the market, let's see how we do. he presses the button, the market is open and the dow has started off with a 40, 50-point -- 44-point drop there. there's more red than green if you look at all the dow 30 stocks. in fact, there's far more red. we're down just 10 points on the dow. s&p 500 also a, i believe, opening fractionally concern higher, okay? the points -- 22 points up. -- 2 points up. nasdaq, up 8 points, .05% to the upside. >>> next case, big tech. always look at it at this time. they're all down today, amazon, alphabet, apple, microsoft, meta, they're all down in the first 30 seconds of business. more bank earnings before the bell. morn, taye the hour riggs, how you doing today? >> doing well. stuart: tell me about morgan stanley. >> i mean, crushing it. it's been a really strong earnings season for the banks. investment banking fees, trading revenue is up be

, i mean iran, which was under our control under the shah, how we even slept through all of this, inrse, they need to resolve this trauma, but now they are naturally not ready to resolve it in the way israel sees it, and israel naturally is not going to fight alone, it is obvious, logical that of course, when we talk about failure or not failure or success or success of this or that policy, we need to understand what the policy is, if, for example, let's assume, yes, if we assume, the policy is to support a smoldering conflict, well , that's one thing, if you really act as a peacemaker, that's another, as if in the first case it's quite... of course failure nikolai borisovich and why did you want to shout at you wanted to shout at konstantin vasilyevich now shout and then nikolai boris just calmly yes no yes i can't quite agree with my friend konstantin look we take two scales yes here are the successes or failures of the usa on one scale iran is a complete failure humiliation in the seventy- ninth year an attempt to change the islamic regime nothing worked out failure further. activ

in this attack , 6 people from the medical staff and 3 people from the people attacked shah.is a violation of all international laws that israel has done. where in the world is a rocket attack on relief forces carried out by the zionist regime ? in addition to this, the zionist regime also bombarded the south of beirut this morning. hosseini bai, senior reporter of beirut radio and television agency. al-manar tv channel reported special attacks. the military bases and military gatherings of the occupying regime have not stopped. flying helicopters returning from the border of lebanon increased in the last hour. the reporter of the al-arabi network in the borders of occupied palestine says the reason for this. by creating ambushes, the hezbollah forces first allow the israeli soldiers to enter hundreds of meters into the lebanese territory. then, at the right moment , they carry out an offensive attack against them, which causes great losses to the israeli soldiers. the work of the lebanese military analyst, who was himself a former officer of the lebanese army, is well acquai

zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. >> and you can watch in-depth coverage of this case with the abc news documentary menendez brothers, monsters or victims on hulu. disney is the parent company of hulu and abc seven. >> an astronaut is hospitalized and under observation tonight following their return from the international space station. nasa calls the hospitalization precautionary. the astronaut was part of a four person crew that returned to earth after nearly eight months in space, and their return was delayed by issues with boeing's starliner capsule and hurricane milton. now, former nasa astronaut jose hernandez spent the morning with elementary students at the san jose school named after him, and as abc seven news reporter lena howland shows us, he didn't end up or show up empty handed. reporter. >> it's not every day that the namesake of your school pays a visit. >> i think it was really exciting. it's like we talk about him all the time. we're mentioning his name. his name is everywhere. but some of our students were still like, whoa, this is this is who i'm like, representi

hikshti symbols to fajr shah tehran to hold the annual general meeting and to approve the financial statements and ira to elect the members of the board. the board stopped trading at the end of the 9th of mehr. according to the letter of the vice president of commercial development of the ministry of agricultural jihad, he received permission to change the rate by more than 10%. the sale of the products of the symbols of zashakza, pars, qiyam, ghasshan , zakharandeh, golesta, qgila, zafanj, qalbur, and qaq pak has been issued. zahra daneshmandi of the sda news agency . we have reached the end of this news section. thank you for your cooperation . good morning, god bless you. and those who think that the supposed war will be the final axis of the resistance, they are strong, stable and truthful. and sincerity, determination and sacrifices of this axis, this supposed war will be the end of israel and will be the end. god almighty and american existence in our region i say to all those who are in the midst of al-targhib, intimidation, or threat of war, punishments, starvation, they urge us not to

mojtaba shah soni of sed and sima news agency. good time. you are a viewer of jahan today program . about the topic of operation sadeq 2, another guest will be added to our group. mr. nazi mansour i greet you, the former member of the lebanese parliament, mr. mansour, first of all, please tell me that the zionists tried to instill terror in the region with a series of terrorist operations, but finally, last night , iran's ballistic and ballistic missiles landed one after the other in the occupied territories. what is your opinion about the result of iran's operation and what effect do you think it will have on the process? in the name of god, the most merciful, the most merciful, in the name of god, the most merciful, the most merciful , and god's blessings be upon the prophet and his family, and peace and blessings be upon you and all those involved in khabar network, all the viewers, and all the mujahids who are in ko dareh and it was the result of the terrorist crimes committed by the zionist regime against the people of gaza and the genocide of the palestinian nation, as well as

, tehran, the southern city of shiraz, the northern city of sari. the uh western cities of keraman shah, the northwestern city of tabris, the city of isbahan, dozens upon dozens of cities at this late time of the hour, morning hour at 1:18 a.m. here, um, tehran time, the country is having huge outporing of people in a celebratory move as this much anticipated air strike against the zianist entity uh is... finally came to fruition, there are many people in the region waiting quite some time, but iran has time and again said that it is exercising restraint and uh strategic patience before it decides to act, it has said time and again, it will act against the regime for all of its adventurism and violence, not just against iranian nationals, but also iran's a allies, the women and children, innocent civilians of the region, including palestinians, in both in gaza and occupied west bank, the lebanese, syrians, the irakis, yemenis, many people that have been targeted by the israeli regime in the past few months, resulting in deaths all across the region of west asia, you can see that iran's

factions inspired by the iranian revolution of 1979. which put an end to the reign of the western back shah sentiment resonated with lebanese shias leading to a burgining connection between hezbollah and iran. iranian support provided hezbollah with ideological backing, military training and financial resources crucial for its establishment and growth against the israeli occupation regime. israel will expand its attacks and invade other countries. the wars israel waged against syria and egypt and its attempts to occupy their lands in past decades illustrate this. supporting hisbullah from this perspective means countering israel's excessive ambitions. tehran is well aware of this issue and will make the best decision regarding it. throughout the 1980s and 1990s, iran continued to b. hazbollah through direct military support, including training and armed supplies facilitated by the irania revolution guard core. iran's support intensified during hesbollah's resistance to israeli occupation in south lebanon, particularly from 1982 until israel's withdrawal in 2000. this period solidified hezbo

mojtaba shah soni , radio and television news agency, good time, you are a viewer of the jahan today program, about the issue of operation sadiq's promise, 2 more guests will be added to our group , mr. nazi mansour, a former member of the lebanese parliament, mr. mansour, i greet you. a series of terrorist operations tried to instill terror in the region, but finally last night iran's ballistic missiles and farasut one after another landed in the occupied territories . what is your estimate of the result of iran's operation and what effect do you think it will have on the recent relations? in the name of allah, the merciful. in the name of allah , the merciful, the merciful, and may god's blessings be upon the prophet and his family. greetings and greetings to you and all the people involved in khabar network and all the viewers and all the mujahids who are present in the valleys and plains and on the borders of the battle with the zionist enemy. what happened yesterday is the result of the crimes of the palestinian nation and the lebanese nation. may they feel that they are not alo

mojtaba shah soni, sed and sima news agency. we are hosting mr. nasser torabi, an expert on the resistance axis, to analyze the text and margins of the leader of the revolution's sermons yesterday and to hold friday prayers on nasr day. mr. turabi, in an interesting way, holding friday prayers yesterday. especially with those arabic sermons that the leader of the revolution gave in the international environment, especially in the arab world , it was reflected in the media, as we saw in the report, even for example, the bbc world network, although it usually tries to include iran in international events. he censored this speech and broadcast it live in the following news sections, i remember that it was mentioned as the main title at the beginning of the news. in social networks, arab personalities and arab users have made very interesting comments, as if that sermon has been seen a lot, which has caused a series of preconceptions and lies that have been told about iran and shiites to disappear in the mind. many audiences in the arab world. now ton

factions inspired by the iranian revolution of 1979 which put an end to the reign of the western back shah who had amicable relations with israel. the islamic revolution's justice space ideals and its anti-western sentiment resonated with lebanese shias leading to a burgining connection between hez. and iranian support provided with ideological backing, military training and financial resources crucial for its establishment and growth against the israeli occupation regime. an iranian based expert. همه مسئولین جمهوری اسلامی اعلام کردن که ما تا آخر پشت حزب الله لبنان هستیم. of the islamic republic have declared that they will fully support. this is not so... due to ideological and belief related issues. there are also geopolitical reasons. as we know, hezballah is at the forefront of the fight against the zinanis regime. if hezballah is defeated, israel will expand its attacks and invade other countries. the wars israel waged against syria and egypt and its attempts to occupy their lands in past decades illustrate this. supporting hisballah from this perspective, means countering israel's ex

alex, mark, rich, and aissue will a shah, thank you all.m other alex kat cass at this an w and what the candidates may be doing this final week of the campaign. ♪ there are many ways to deliver a shipment. at old dominion freight line, we deliver them this way. this way uses technology and goes the extra mile to do things the right way. the delivering promises on time, every time, way. this is close. we are on track to win this thing. but it's going to take the work. >> bret: beth sides are indicating at least publicly that they're winning. let's find out what the numbers are telling us. we welcome in democratic pollster shone political research. co-founder of chairman of purple strategies alex castellanos. you look at the real clear politics average national head to head and 48.5 to 48.4. if you average the recent polls nationally. and then you look at this day in history to the rnc chairman's point, hillary clinton had about a 5 point lead. on this day back in 2016 and then you look at vice president biden at the time, 51 to 43. carley, i

reza shah mansouri from football legal experts. you are very welcome, dear mr. mansouri, and good night. dear viewers , we are at your service. dear mr. mansouri , what are the most important ambiguities of this loud and controversial verdict ? see, well actually after a rather long time everyone is actually waiting for this vote to be announced. we witnessed a process until we reached this point, and after it was announced, in fact, with a very wide and long vote, almost 47 pages of votes, we actually witnessed this vote, which had various points, and many issues were actually placed in it. in fact, we must first know that we were dealing with an unjustified season dispute between a player and a club and his joining the club. next and later, because of this, the legislator had set the conditions for the structure and elements that were not in accordance with this vote to some extent, for example, what, for example in fact, in the case of unjustified termination of the contract between the player and the club, we don't have anything called a suspended sentence,

the war is mojtaba shah soni of ho radio news agency born in 1975, jihad tawali was born in 1975. in 1985, he started working with resistance groups and after spending courses in various fields, he started activities in the stage of organizing the lebanese islamic resistance after the martyrdom of seyyed abbas mousavi and seyyed hassan nasrallah took charge of the resistance affairs in 1992 to 2000. he participated in all the operations of this period. he was more interested in identifying and gathering information because of his unique personality and his silence and secrecy in this the field, especially in the tafah climate region, is used to identify and collect information payment in 1999, in the sujad region, where one of the most prominent martyrs of the resistance, namely martyr abdul rasool zohri, was martyred, martyr javad tawal was severely wounded in the neck, so that he was unable to speak for several months, but he insisted on returning to the battlefield. therefore, he returned to the field once again and because he was skilled in collecting information, this made th

shah has played very effectively in the last two or three seasons . now he has played a key role.has really played very effectively. vahid amiri is very prepared these days. he is doing little by little, he is pressing the police, we have his football quality, we can see that with the four-line system they are playing, they are completely superior, but in the game with pakhtgol, i believe that their coaching and mental issues are ready for this game. not being separated now, let's talk again let's go back to esteghlal, a team that has gone through a lot of changes , had strange edges, from before the derby, after the derby, to the previous one. of course, it seems that the blues are trying to choose an outstanding foreign option for their team , mr. meisaid , i really appreciate it. let's do it with him. have a coach. the league should be prepared for the future of the elites. it was a good choice because it knows esteghlal, well, it has worked with that management, but you are starting today. we see that the ceo of the club, who should be with this team, should know this team in

carter shah of iran, king hussein of jordan. and they just all said, happy new year, toast and champagne and everything. and i said, mr. president, you're going to go to egypt tomorrow to see president sadat. why is that? he went one. barbara wasn't there because. she and john chancellor of nbc and some the other bigwigs had been invited to the party they were off dancing somewhere and indeed, a few minutes later, we went back downstairs. the president's secret service agent, -- kiser, came and got me said, the president needs to see you. i came back upstairs and the president said, well, cy vance just told me the secretary state just told me, yes, we're going to egypt and meeting president sadat at aswan. so sometimes, you know, being in right place at the right time, but she was always kind of an aura, a part from the working stiffs at the white house. well, that's an example of good sourcing when you know where the president's going to go the next. and he doesn't. yeah, let's move to what the part of the barbara years at abc