Transkrip diambil dari YouTube. Klik timestamp biru untuk melompat ke posisi tersebut di pemutar.
0:01 Brail TV. 0:09 >> Peace be upon you, Bang Nuim. How are 0:11 you? 0:12 >> Peace be upon you as well, and God's 0:14 mercy and blessings. I'm doing well. 0:16 It's cold here too. 0:17 >> Wow, it's so cold. 0:18 >> Yesterday it was hot, yesterday it was 0:19 warm. Yesterday it was warm. Today it's 0:21 already cold. 0:22 >> There was that Melbourne marathon 0:23 yesterday, right? It was extraordinary 0:25 there, wasn't it? 0:26 >> Yes, yes, that's right. 0:28 >> Oh, how are the grandchildren? Pedang 0:29 is with Bang Nuim. How many 0:31 grandchildren does Bang Nuim have now? 0:32 Oh, masyaallah. 0:33 >> I don't have any. 0:37 >> It's tough, let's just leave the 0:38 marathons to the runners from 0:40 >> from Ethiopia, runners from Kenya. They 0:44 are the ones who usually win, it's no 0:47 joke running 42k. 0:49 >> 42 kilometers. Yeah, this commemorates 0:53 the victory of 0:54 >> the Greek troops in a battle. So it's 0:57 commemorated by running a distance of 1:00 42 km. 1:01 >> Extraordinary. We used to have runners 1:04 but 1:05 >> lacked development. His name was from 1:07 Medan. Gurnam Singh, if it was Gurnam 1:09 Singh 1:09 >> from Medan. But in the end, he didn't, 1:12 he didn't become a champion, so to 1:14 speak. 1:15 >> Masyaallah. It seems the fighters for 1:17 justice are also having a marathon here 1:19 , right? What are they fighting for now 1:22 ? The special committee for Gibran's 1:24 diploma. Wow, who knows how long this 1:26 marathon will last. What is Bang Nuim's 1:29 take on the development of this story? 1:33 A graduation document becoming such a 1:35 complicated story in a country where it 1:37 seems here in Australia it would be so 1:39 simple. But the world is not doing well 1:44 . It seems Mahmoud Abbas is also making 1:48 a new maneuver by postponing the 1:50 election again until September 11, 2027 1:53 . Who knows why France is upset. It 1:58 seems he still wants to cling to this 2:00 power in the Palestinian nation. 2:03 Meanwhile, thousands of people are 2:05 defending Palestine. Whether in 2:07 Australia, in Berlin, or in various 2:09 places. Because it has been 3 years 2:12 since October 7, three years ago. 2:16 Strangely enough, Bang, where? In 2:19 America, there are many Jews making 2:21 posters rejecting Zionism. This is a 2:24 new phenomenon, isn't it? A Torah 2:28 scholar even said, "We are better off 2:31 under Arab rule." Ah, what do you see 2:35 from all this, Bang Nuim? Meanwhile, in 2:39 the midst of the turmoil, 16,000 babies 2:41 were born in Gaza in just the last 3 2:43 months. Wow, how do you see this, Bang 2:47 Nuim? And of course, other world 2:49 upheavals, Bang Nuim. Russia used to be 2:52 hostile, why are they supplying fuel 2:55 there now? This makes Ukraine upset, 2:58 and also Putin intervening to do what? 3:02 Maybe giving face to America because of 3:04 the war that won't end with Iran. 3:07 Please, Bang Nuim Hayat. Lastly, we 3:10 heard about Saudi Arabia being targeted 3:12 by the Houthis. It seems this is 3:15 another turmoil in the Middle East. 3:18 Please. Now. Oh, Nobel. Nobel. Bang 3:20 Nuim. There are people waiting for a 3:23 Nobel. It's Nobel time again. It seems 3:25 it's Trump's turn this time. "I should 3:27 have won," he says. How did it end up 3:30 that South Africa, through Navi Pillay, 3:33 received a Nobel nomination? Please, 3:36 Brother Nimat. The story for the next 3:38 30 minutes. 3:39 >> Tatul. 3:40 >> Yes. In the name of God, the Most 3:41 Gracious, the Most Merciful. May the 3:42 peace, mercy, and blessings of God be 3:43 upon you. It is interesting when we 3:45 talk about this Gaza issue. Because 3:48 >> in Israel, there will be a general 3:50 election soon. 3:51 >> That is correct. 3:51 >> Yes. And these people are among the 3:54 most 3:55 >> fierce, the most savage of humans. Yes. 3:58 >> Besides Ben-Gvir, 3:59 >> this is the trade minister, if I am not 4:02 mistaken, named 4:03 >> Smotrich. 4:05 >> He said that our enemy, meaning 4:07 Israel's enemy in Gaza, is not Hamas. 4:11 >> Yes. 4:11 >> Not Hamas. This he said to the 4:14 Jerusalem Post newspaper, 4:16 >> not Hamas, he said. But our enemy is 4:19 that the baby born today, 4:22 >> today in Gaza, tomorrow will be our 4:26 enemy. Together. So the point is that 4:29 they must be wiped out. If possible, 4:30 everyone who was just mentioned, the 4:32 many born. 4:34 >> Yes. This is interesting. 4:36 >> What is interesting is when we read 4:39 books written by non-Muslims, 4:42 >> yes, 4:43 >> but people who are objective. We can 4:46 read, for example, by Grateful, we read 4:50 Alan Mikhail, all of them say that when 4:53 the Jewish people were oppressed as 4:56 cruelly as possible in Europe, those 4:59 who offered them shelter were Muslim 5:02 countries, especially the Ottoman 5:05 Caliphate. " 5:07 >> Come here, you all," because in Islam, 5:10 there must be no forced conversion of 5:12 religion and so on. And they were safe, 5:15 they thrived, they were truly 5:17 prosperous. So it was said once again 5:20 by people like Abraham Tolkin, 5:24 >> truly the golden age of the Jews 5:26 coincided with the golden age of Islam 5:28 or Muslims. Yes. 5:31 >> But they—well, this is what is called 5:33 repaying kindness with evil. This is 5:35 what is happening. 5:37 >> So people like Ben-Gvir say that Israel 5:40 should, if possible, kill as many 5:42 Palestinians as possible today. And the 5:46 problem now in the West Bank, which is 5:48 supposedly aspired to be an independent 5:51 Palestinian territory, is now 5:53 controlled by settlers. 5:55 >> And this is ignored with a wink. 5:57 >> But all this is still not enough. We 6:00 see that soon in Melbourne, there will 6:03 be a film shown 6:05 >> called "Gaza." This "Gaza." 6:08 >> Yes. 6:09 >> A work that, when shown or screened in 6:13 Europe, reportedly received a standing 6:16 ovation for 25 minutes. 6:20 >> And now those who made this documentary 6:22 are going to be investigated by Israel 6:24 for allegedly damaging Israel's name. 6:27 Yes. 6:27 >> They are killing Palestinians, and if 6:29 it's called genocide, what is that? It 6:31 doesn't make sense to them, it doesn't 6:33 make sense that it needs to be 6:35 considered genocide. But these two 6:37 people are truly extraordinary. They 6:40 made this film, and it will be shown in 6:42 Melbourne in a few days. Then, within 6:45 this week, it will be screened 6:48 >> at our cinema, and I hope to be able to 6:51 see if what they are showing is indeed 6:54 true because 6:56 >> They also conducted interviews with a 6:58 number of members of the Israel Defense 7:00 Forces, that is, Israeli soldiers. 7:03 >> And they revealed that their orders 7:05 were just, well, wipe them out. 7:08 >> Just wipe them out. Don't, don't hold 7:10 back. Yes. This is an issue that 7:13 humanity considers an act that is now, 7:16 just now, dozens of countries have 7:19 stated that what is being done by 7:22 Israel is genocide. So a woman named 7:26 Pill, this Pill 7:29 >> is a South Indian name. Because back 7:32 when I used to play soccer, 7:34 >> my right winger, our right winger was 7:36 named Pill, yes. This Pill is of origin 7:39 because in South Africa there are many 7:41 Indians. Even Gandhi once worked there, 7:43 and there were also 7:46 >> yes, there were also Muslims who were 7:47 exiled by the Dutch there, people from 7:49 Makassar. Sheikh Yusuf. 7:51 >> Yusuf became, well, we know Deedat, the 7:54 late Deedat was also from there. So we 7:58 see that she was then given this prize 8:01 which made a Donald Trump furious. We 8:04 cannot, we cannot understand. Someone 8:08 like Donald Trump, yes, as mentioned by 8:10 Rasil earlier, even in New York, 8:13 >> we know that the mayor of New York is a 8:15 Muslim, 8:16 >> yes, Adams, he is a Muslim, 8:19 >> and in New York, which has the largest 8:21 number of Jewish descendants in America 8:23 , they do not agree with what is being 8:26 done because this humiliates, 8:28 >> it greatly humiliates the name of 8:30 Israel; so many countries in Europe 8:33 that were once so persistent in 8:35 defending Israel, through thick and 8:38 thin, now they see and they cannot do 8:40 anything because perhaps, perhaps 8:43 >> their inner conscience 8:46 >> their conscience already says it is 8:47 inappropriate for humans to be treated 8:49 like this. Because in 8:51 >> in England alone, if we commit cruelty 8:53 against a cat or a dog, we can be 8:55 punished. 8:57 >> How is it when we see humans, and 8:59 interestingly, Bung Isan, 9:01 >> is that now in Gaza, schools have begun 9:04 . Uh, 9:05 >> the schools are made from tents and so 9:07 on and so forth, this is very 9:08 extraordinary. Perhaps 9:12 >> that's right, 9:13 >> that is their willpower. 9:15 >> Their willpower might, 9:17 >> maybe, yes, they see, maybe the Quran 9:19 says, try praying, zidni ilma. O Allah, 9:24 grant us 9:26 >> knowledge. Ah, this is important. So 9:27 this is interesting. We do not, we do 9:29 not lose hope. We see 9:31 >> how resilient these children are, yes, 9:34 still continuing to learn and so on. 9:37 This is something that makes, yes, us 9:39 as humans feel sympathy. 9:41 >> Because this is a matter of humanity. 9:43 This is not just a question of whether 9:44 they are Palestinian or not. Every 9:46 human, every life, nafs. 9:48 >> The Quran calls it nafsat nafs. Whoever 9:52 takes one life, it does not matter 9:54 whose life it is. This is what has 9:56 never been explained clearly and 9:57 transparently. Not just killing a 10:00 Muslim. Man qatala nafs in the Quran. 10:03 Whoever takes one life, 10:06 >> this is it, this is one life. Moreover, 10:08 in Islam it is also said, for example, 10:11 in the Quran it is also said that 10:13 whoever intentionally takes the life of 10:15 a Muslim, then, well, he will later 10:18 receive Jahannam as his reward. Yes, 10:20 that's already it. He. 10:22 >> So, if there are countries that 10:23 participate in complicity, that 10:25 conspire with Israel in what they are 10:27 doing to the Palestinian people who are 10:30 completely innocent. People who are 10:33 referred to as ordinary human beings, 10:35 children. 10:37 >> The interesting thing here is this. 10:38 >> Yeah. 10:39 >> If we look at Europe, there are legal 10:42 provisions, for example, where a child 10:45 under the age of 12 is not considered 10:47 responsible for their actions and so on 10:50 . This is interesting 10:52 >> because Islam also says the same thing. 10:54 Before puberty, these children are 10:56 considered Muslims because they are 10:58 sinless. Why did they only realize it 11:00 now? But that is another issue. That is 11:02 a different matter. We see. Yes. Right? 11:05 Correct. Correct. Yes. Yes. No. 11:08 >> That is why converts are said to be 11:10 returning to Islam 11:12 >> meaning that person is returning 11:13 because they were originally Islamic, 11:15 Muslim. But after they were able to 11:17 choose, they did not choose Islam as 11:18 their religion. But then they return, 11:20 they choose Islam. They embrace Islam, 11:22 so they return to Islam. So 11:24 >> let's look at this. So let's see, how 11:27 many in Gaza? 74,000, roughly around 11:30 that 11:30 >> that is recorded, that is recorded, yes 11:32 . Correct. Correct. There are still 11:35 many more buried 11:36 >> who are still buried. Now, we are 11:38 looking at what is happening with the 11:40 Houthis. 11:40 >> Now, 11:41 >> this is what interests us 11:42 >> this. This is interesting, the Houthis 11:44 are extraordinary. How so, brother? 11:46 This is about Yemen, brother. Hm. This 11:49 is strange, because America doesn't 11:51 seem to want to do anything, they say. 11:53 >> Trump was asked about the Houthis at 11:55 the time, he didn't want to, but there 11:56 is something interesting here, viewers 11:58 >> what is interesting is 12:00 >> that Iran itself has advised all 12:03 parties involved, including the Houthis 12:07 , and perhaps also those in Saudi, 12:11 >> that this should be resolved peacefully 12:13 . 12:14 >> Yes. 12:14 >> Because this cannot just be left alone. 12:16 H 12:17 >> this cannot just be left alone. So they 12:20 , Iran, have asked; it seems if Iran 12:22 has asked, they might listen. But 12:26 because America doesn't want to 12:27 intervene, the Houthis might say, "This 12:30 is our chance to act," just like the 12:32 first attack where 12 people died, 12:33 including a Pakistani. 12:36 >> The second attack, one more died. Among 12:39 the 13 who have been killed, it also 12:41 included a flight attendant 12:43 >> from an airline, if I'm not mistaken, 12:46 Egyptian 12:47 >> yes, who passed away, who passed away 12:49 as well. So this Houthi movement calls 12:51 themselves "Ansar Allah," meaning 12:53 defenders of Allah, defenders of God. 12:56 This term is very significant, and they 12:59 are led by the Zaidis. 13:00 >> From the Zaidi group, yes, because 13:03 >> no, it's just that it's a bit difficult 13:06 for Arabs to admit that their origins 13:09 are from Yemen. 13:11 >> Oh, the Bani Qahtani. 13:13 >> Bani Qahtani, they don't want to. Why? 13:16 >> I remember when I was an undocumented 13:17 worker in Saudi Arabia back then 13:20 >> if you were told, "Hey, Abu Yemen," hey 13:21 , those Yemeni people are considered 13:23 the lowest of humans. 13:25 >> The lowest. That is most accurate, they 13:28 usually wear a sarong, but only down to 13:30 below their knees. 13:33 >> So, if there are heavy, dirty, or other 13:35 kinds of jobs that others do not want 13:36 to do, 13:38 >> well, they hand them over to the 13:39 Yemenis. "Eh, Abu Yaman," they are 13:41 always called that. 13:43 >> Now, they are rising up again. Perhaps 13:46 they are hurt by how they were treated 13:48 in the past. So, who is their leader? 13:52 Hussein Badruddin al-Houthi. 13:54 >> Yes. 13:55 >> This Hussein Badruddin al-Houthi is 13:57 remarkable. They are from the Zaydi 13:59 tribe. Wow, what they have done is 14:01 extraordinary. 14:02 >> It is not that we like to see them 14:05 committing killings, but we see that 14:07 this is... 14:09 >> It is not just that, but we see how 14:11 outside forces are always stirring up 14:13 conflict. It is not allowed to be 14:17 peaceful, prosperous, and a good land 14:20 in the Middle East. 14:23 >> It is not allowed. 14:23 >> Indeed, Sham and Yemen are distinct 14:26 cases. But these are the ones that have 14:29 become the turmoil, the mother of all 14:31 global turmoil. Meanwhile, even the 14:34 Jewish people are divided among 14:36 themselves; even the Torah scholars say 14:38 , "We do not want to be led into Jewish 14:41 secularism." Does that mean the 14:43 Zionists, or how is it, brother? 14:45 Brother. 14:46 >> Yes, Zionism is not a religious 14:48 movement, is it? This Zionism is not a 14:50 religious movement. So... 14:51 >> they want to act, they do acknowledge 14:54 themselves as the chosen people. 14:56 >> Hm. 14:57 >> This is what makes them "chosen." 14:59 Whereas Islam says that all humans are 15:02 equal. I... 15:03 >> determined by their deeds of worship. 15:06 Whoever has better deeds of worship, 15:07 they are the more praiseworthy person. 15:09 The Prophet sallallahu alaihi wasallam 15:11 has already said this. 15:13 >> But that does not mean they can be 15:15 oppressed. Therefore, during the golden 15:18 age of Islam, the glory of Islam 15:20 coincided with the glory of the Jewish 15:22 community. Because... 15:25 >> Muslim leaders at that time provided 15:27 opportunities guided by the Quran. 15:31 >> Guided by the Quran. That is what the 15:35 Jewish rabbis believe, that we are 15:37 better off under the Arabs, aren't we, 15:38 brother? Rather than these secularists, 15:41 right, brother. 15:43 >> Regarding this, I have a book 15:45 >> titled 15:47 >> God's Shadow. 15:48 >> The shadow of God. In this context, it 15:50 refers to a Turkish sultan. As if he 15:53 were a caliph. That is the shadow of 15:55 God on earth. Meaning a person who 15:57 implements justice and the legal system 15:59 . 16:00 >> Now, the author is named Alan Mikhail. 16:02 He is not a Muslim. He is not a Muslim. 16:04 Alan Mikhail. 16:05 >> He is the one who said that during the 16:08 heyday of the Ottoman Caliphate, 16:10 >> many Jewish people and even Christians 16:14 >> fled and moved to countries under the 16:17 Ottoman Caliphate. Because why? Because 16:20 they were given more freedom to work 16:22 and achieve without having to change 16:25 their religion. 16:26 >> H... 16:27 >> this. This is a reality that seems to 16:29 be covered up. Exactly. Even though 16:31 this is the reality. Do not believe the 16:34 propaganda. Their intention is indeed 16:36 to slander Islam. Do not. 16:38 >> The reality is as stated by Marshall 16:40 Hodgson, may he rest in peace, he has 16:43 passed away, 16:44 >> that 16:46 >> Indonesia is modern thanks to Islam. 16:48 This is what he said, not what I said. 16:50 He is a professor at a university in 16:52 Bonn, then a national university in 16:54 Canberra, then at the University of 16:57 Singapore, and so on. I asked at a 16:59 seminar, "Are you prepared to take 17:01 responsibility?""Yes, I am prepared to 17:04 take responsibility that Islam brought 17:06 modernism to Indonesia." Those were his 17:08 words. So, this cannot be understood. 17:11 Why is it covered up? 17:13 >> This is what sometimes makes observers 17:15 get labeled as 'kadrun'—that is what 17:17 is difficult. K. 17:19 >> Ah, this, if you say 'kadrun', it 17:21 spreads widely. I. 17:23 >> But the actual reality, they don't want 17:25 to. So many non-Muslims are somewhat 17:28 surprised, 17:29 >> like Wilfred Smith. 17:31 >> Yes. He is a Presbyterian minister from 17:34 Canada. He said, what are these Muslims 17:36 actually like? They have greatness in 17:40 the Quran which says that only the 17:42 religion of Islam has a name given by 17:44 its God. But they are ashamed to 17:48 explain that to non-Muslims, or like a 17:51 professor from England, a former dean 17:54 of an electronics, engineering, and 17:57 technology faculty. 17:59 >> He said, "Why are these Muslims so shy 18:02 about declaring 18:04 >> that this is true because it is in the 18:06 Quran?" Well, later people will ask, if 18:08 it's only in the Quran, how can it be 18:10 surely true? Yes. Because this Quran, 18:12 when it speaks about knowledge, namely 18:14 modern science, it turns out to be 18:16 correct so far. 18:19 >> So if this is true, surely others are 18:20 also, from a logical point of view, 18:22 correct, but Muslims are ashamed. 18:25 >> Muslims are ashamed; we don't know why 18:28 they are like that; they only talk 18:29 about jurisprudence. Now, this is 18:31 becoming a problem. 18:33 >> Even though Islam is for the world and 18:36 the hereafter. If not, Allah Subhanahu 18:38 wa ta'ala would not have said it is for 18:45 the world. Enjoining people to do good, 18:47 forbidding people from doing evil, and 18:49 only then, third, believing in Allah. 18:51 >> But why don't they want to put that 18:52 forward? 18:53 >> As if it is being hidden. "Eh, don't, 18:55 don't tell them this so we continue to 18:57 be considered as ignorant people, 18:59 wearing sarongs, and so on." I don't 19:01 understand. We don't understand. This 19:03 is interesting, one interesting point. 19:04 There is one thing, Bung Ihsan. I want 19:06 to convey, 19:07 >> on Thursday, 19:08 >> actually Thursday or Friday. 19:10 >> Yes. 19:11 >> Just last Friday. Just last Friday, 19:14 >> an ISIS propagandist. 19:18 >> Oh. 19:18 >> That is what is called the Islamic 19:20 State in Iraq and Sham. Addaulatul 19:23 Islamiyah fil Iraq Syam. 19:25 >> His name is Muhammad Bakhit. 19:27 >> This is in Melbourne, 65 years old. 19:29 >> Just released by the court. 19:31 >> Oh yes. 19:32 >> Because he was considered unhealthy. So 19:35 his house is not far from the center of 19:37 Melbourne, 65 years old, 19:38 >> an Australian. 19:39 >> He is a propagandist. 19:41 >> A propagandist 19:42 >> for ISIS. 19:44 >> Now, but we know, don't we, that in the 19:47 West now, ISIS is referred to or 19:49 abbreviated as IS, 19:52 >> Islamic State. 19:55 >> Yes. So all the killings, all the 19:57 tyranny that was condemned, 20:00 >> including by Qardawi, for example, 20:01 previously Imam Qardawi condemned doing 20:03 these things, it all disappears. 20:05 >> Because it’s as if what is being 20:07 portrayed is, ah, this is the teaching 20:09 of Islam. 20:10 >> Conducting hunts. No. 20:13 >> No. So everywhere it has been condemned 20:16 . 20:17 >> That ISIS is not Islam, not the 20:19 teaching of Islam. If they taught Islam 20:22 , if they were truly Muslim, well, 20:24 where is their center? 20:25 >> In the Middle East. Why is it never 20:27 heard that they defend Palestine? Even 20:29 though they could have easily reached 20:30 it. They could have reached it easily. 20:33 But they never have, have they? 20:34 >> Correct. 20:34 >> They never have. They mostly act 20:37 against fellow Muslims. 20:39 >> Most observers say, yeah, this isn’t 20:42 by Muslims. Most victims of terrorism 20:45 nowadays are Muslims. 20:47 >> Muslims. Yes, yes, yes. That is the 20:51 existing reality. But the media is so 20:54 massive and this perception is created, 20:57 so we must be more careful living in an 21:00 era like this. Isn't that right, Bang 21:02 Ni? 21:03 >> Yes, that is true. That is true. So, we 21:06 must ask the experts, not us, the 21:11 >> laypeople, yes, for the experts to 21:13 further spread Islam by saying, hey, 21:16 Islam is indeed not a science book. But 21:20 to defend, to believe, and ensure that 21:23 its verses regarding jurisprudence and 21:26 worship are correct. Because the verses 21:32 about science have been proven true in 21:34 this world, proven long before, even 21:36 just slightly, when Islam says we 21:39 created everything in pairs, trees are 21:41 like that too. Then later, for example, 21:46 a German botanist says, "Oh, it turns 21:49 out trees have genders too." Well, all 21:52 of this was already in the religion of 21:54 Islam which was revealed. 21:56 >> In the 7th century. 21:58 >> Not recently, but in the 7th century; 22:01 convey this to mankind. 22:03 >> So that they may know. It’s not that 22:06 we want to—it is not permitted for a 22:08 Muslim to mock, yes, one cannot call 22:11 names or ridicule others 'religions. 22:16 You cannot. Well, that is gentlemanly, 22:18 isn't it? But it is permitted to say in 22:22 this Quran there are verses, for 22:24 example, "wa anzalna al-hadid," and we 22:27 sent down iron. Now this is true. Now 22:31 it is said, "Oh, it turns out that iron 22:33 is 22:34 >> astronomical." Meaning it came from the 22:37 heavens or how did the Quran know 22:41 >> huh? Extraordinary, isn't it? This 22:43 matter of iron and related to war 22:45 equipment becomes another story. It 22:49 seems America, in the midst of waiting 22:51 for this election, Donald Trump has 22:53 warned there should be no war until the 22:56 election is over, but troops seem to be 22:58 kept ready. And Russia seems to be 23:02 seeking favor amidst the turmoil with 23:04 Ukraine. Even Putin’s diesel is being 23:09 sent to America. This causes turmoil or 23:13 the term no eternal friends, no eternal 23:15 enemies. What does Bang Nuim see in the 23:19 flirtation between Trump and Putin 23:22 regarding America's economy? Surely 23:24 this is because of Iran too. What do 23:26 you think, Bang Nuim? Yes. The issue is 23:29 indeed 23:31 >> Trump is said to really like Putin 23:33 because he considers Putin to be firm. 23:36 >> and Putin can do everything. Well, if 23:40 Trump is now saying there is no attack, 23:42 he is waiting for the results of the 23:44 midterm elections in November, which 23:46 makes sense. H 23:49 >> because if something happens later when 23:51 he repeats, yes, carries out attacks 23:53 again and this mistake happens, it will 23:56 be more detrimental because even now it 23:58 is said it will be detrimental. 24:01 >> and this will be even more detrimental. 24:04 >> That's why he plays the part of a 24:05 peace-loving person and so on, but 24:07 that's the business of the American 24:08 people. Because indeed the people there 24:11 are very sovereign, but their courts 24:13 also have 24:14 >> extraordinary power, very sovereign 24:17 indeed. So we are waiting for what will 24:19 be done. Yes. Because this Trump, since 24:22 he is the type who can always shift the 24:24 blame to others, never to himself. 24:28 >> So he is what is called trying to stand 24:30 a wet thread upright. 24:32 >> He blames the floor because he can't 24:34 dance, the floor is uneven, and so on. 24:37 And we see and he is close 24:39 >> he is close to Zohoran Mamdani now, it 24:42 seems there is no more noise, right. 24:45 And why does he do what he does with 24:48 Putin? 24:48 >> Yes, because he needs to. 24:50 >> Humanity is now starting to scream. 24:53 >> Here in Australia, in Melbourne 24:56 >> diesel fuel or solar is already 24:58 reaching 2.8 dollars a liter. That 25:02 means multiply by 12,000. Yes. Almost 25:06 >> twofold it has almost risen, right. 25:07 >> Imagine. 25:08 >> Yes. Heh. 25:10 >> So this is dangerous, he knows, and for 25:12 this, let's hold for a moment he said 25:14 before we start again because indeed 25:17 >> When he said, uh, Ukraine asked for 25:19 Patriots, those Patriot missiles, it is 25:21 said America stated, "We are short on 25:23 stock because they were used to strike 25:25 Iran." But Iran also won't back down, 25:28 how is this? So it's difficult. So this 25:32 is extraordinary, Iran has become a 25:34 story. But the system is different in 25:36 America, it seems the system works. The 25:39 system is different in Indonesia, small 25:41 matters become problems. Until a figure 25:44 said, "Forget it, just be president 25:46 without a diploma." He said, "What does 25:49 Bang Doim see of this Constitutional 25:51 Court affair becoming a small smirk for 25:53 the international community regarding 25:55 this Gibran affair? Does the DPR dare 25:59 to evaluate this decision? How, Bang, 26:01 do you see it, Bang?" Heh. 26:03 >> Now what is proven is that when what 26:05 was mentioned in Article 18 was 26:06 smuggled in, it is said, even though it 26:08 had already been approved 26:11 >> by the DPR Commission at that time. 26:14 >> At that time, just go ahead, Bung. 26:16 >> Why are we pretending? At that time, 26:19 would the DPR dare to oppose 26:21 >> or reject the requests from the 26:23 president. We remember. 26:24 >> H 26:25 >> Don't forget. 26:25 >> H 26:26 >> when at that time, yes, PDIP and 26:29 everyone already had a candidate for 26:31 mayor of Solo. 26:33 >> suddenly Gibran appeared. 26:36 >> the Central Java chairman was grumpy, 26:38 he eventually got a mosque if I'm not 26:40 mistaken, continue Bang. 26:42 >> He is the president's son, after all. 26:44 >> He is the president's son, after all. 26:47 everything, how can it be, no one says 26:49 it can't, we are already no, no. 26:53 >> He is the president's son, at that time 26:55 the president was Joko Widodo, the DPR 26:57 (House of Representatives) was afraid, 26:59 ashamed as representatives of the 27:00 people, saying sovereignty is in the 27:02 hands of the people, but he is the 27:04 president's son, well if he is the 27:05 president's son 27:07 >> Don't forget that Muawiyah was Yazid's 27:10 son 27:10 >> When Yazid's monkey died, he ordered 27:12 the scholars to perform the funeral 27:14 prayer 27:16 >> For the monkey that died, he did that, 27:18 but people didn't say "he's the 27:20 caliph's son," no, and he was the 27:22 caliph, people didn't want to accept 27:24 that. People say, "well he is the 27:27 president's son." I know DPR members 27:30 who say, "well he is the president's 27:33 son." The president's son, so what? 27:34 Perhaps like this. 27:35 >> Yes. 27:36 >> Here in Australia 27:37 >> he 27:37 >> there was once a prime minister who was 27:41 very, very, very moved and very fond of 27:44 Soeharto 27:45 >> the late 27:46 >> his name is Paul Keating. 27:47 >> Oh yes, Keating. Yes, that's right. 27:49 Came several times 27:50 >> at 16 years old. Yes 27:52 >> at 16 years old he had already left 27:54 school. 27:55 >> He was once a bank manager, uh, rock 27:57 and roll [promoter], and so on. Hm. 28:00 >> Then became one of the youngest DPR 28:03 members. 28:04 >> So at 16, that means he hadn't finished 28:06 high school. 28:07 >> Hadn't finished high school. But then 28:09 when he became treasurer 28:12 >> that, Prime Minister Bob Hawke said 28:14 this is the best treasurer in the world 28:17 . 28:17 >> Because he truly studied. I asked an 28:20 economics professor from America who 28:22 had once taught in Medan, then returned 28:24 to Islam, then taught at Monash 28:26 University and became an advisor to the 28:29 Indonesian government at that time 28:31 regarding SMEs. 28:33 >> I asked him, his name was the late Bob 28:36 Rice. I said, "That Bob Haw, eh Bob, 28:38 that Paul Keating, how is he?" Oh yes. 28:41 If I hear him in, for example, media 28:43 briefings talk about the economy, his 28:45 knowledge is extraordinary. 28:47 >> Yes. 28:48 >> Yes. But because there is nothing in 28:51 the Constitution here in Australia that 28:54 says a, a member of parliament must— 28:57 no need 28:58 >> go ahead, please. His ability, his 29:01 ability right now, 29:04 >> right now the party that is truly, 29:06 remarkably flourishing, blossoming as 29:08 much as possible, is led by a woman 29:10 named Pauline Hanson. 29:13 >> Its name is One Nation. ONE Nation 29:14 Party. It appeared out of nowhere to 29:17 suddenly become 29:18 >> a threat to the big parties. 29:21 >> Even now she has surpassed the 29:23 opposition side. This is even though 29:25 she didn't have [that background]. She 29:27 used to just open and sell, uh, fish 29:30 and chips. But it could become that 29:33 popular because there is nothing in 29:36 their laws. If there were, it couldn't 29:38 be— 29:39 >> it must be obeyed. That 29:41 >> this is what, yes. 29:43 >> Mashallah. End of the story, Bang Nuim, 29:46 2 more minutes. What does Bang Nuim 29:51 want to remind the 32 countries 29:53 listening this morning, and Singapore 29:55 118, America also quite a lot. Please 30:00 Bang Nuim, from Aceh to Banyuwangi 30:01 waiting for the advice of a Nuim Hayat, 30:03 please Bang. Share, 30:08 >> share, be a senior citizen. This this 30:11 >> there is a hadith 30:13 >> there is a Bukhari Muslim hadith, right 30:15 . 30:15 >> So especially this Bukhari, the late 30:18 >> he was told when he was informed 30:21 >> that there is someone who might possess 30:24 information not yet held by others that 30:26 was once spoken by the Messenger of 30:28 Allah. 30:28 >> Yes. 30:29 >> Who is that person? They say that 30:30 person is so-and-so. Where is his house 30:32 ? His house is over there. 30:33 >> So he went to observe. H 30:35 >> he watched this person 30:37 >> he used a cart and his cart was pulled 30:40 by a donkey. 30:42 >> If the donkey was rebelling and didn't 30:44 want to walk, 30:46 >> he would beat it, but the donkey stayed 30:47 still and couldn't move the cart, right 30:49 ? 30:50 >> So, he was clever, he took some 30:52 vegetables, tied them to the end of a 30:53 pole, and put them in front of the 30:55 donkey. 30:56 >> Oh 30:56 >> so this donkey chased the food, but it 30:59 could never reach it, right? He 31:01 >> finally he said no. Asked if he had 31:04 gotten the hadith 31:05 >> from that person, he said no. Why? I 31:07 don't trust him. Why? If he could 31:09 deceive a donkey, how much more so me. 31:13 Now, that is why the hadiths presented 31:17 by Bukhari and Muslim can be trusted. 31:22 And one of them 31:24 >> is that there are three signs of a 31:26 hypocrite. 31:27 >> H. 31:27 >> If he speaks, he lies 31:29 >> like that. If he makes a promise, he 31:31 breaks it 31:33 >> and if he is entrusted, he betrays it. 31:36 So do not choose 31:39 >> people who, if they promise or speak, 31:41 lie; there are over 60 promises, 31:44 including SMK and others, but none are 31:47 there. Do not, do not believe them. If 31:52 he breaks promises, 11 million trillion 31:55 in his pocket of promises 31:57 >> he lies, and if given a mandate, he 31:59 betrays it. Don't, do not choose them. 32:02 That is the important part. Oh, thank 32:04 you, Bang Nuim Hayat, for reminding us 32:07 all about hypocrisy and international 32:10 news. Thank you, Bang Nuim Hayat. See 32:13 you next Monday. God willing, may Allah 32:16 grant health and benefit. Thank you, 32:18 Bang Nuim. Peace be upon you, and 32:20 Allah's mercy and blessings.