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0:01 Brail TV. 0:09 Peace be upon you, and Allah's mercy 0:11 and blessings. How are you, Bang Nuim? 0:14 And peace be upon you, and Allah's 0:16 mercy and blessings. Praise be to God, 0:18 I am doing well. 0:18 Praise be to God, I am doing well. How 0:20 is the smoke in Australia? Is it not 0:24 like in Kalimantan, or how is this 0:26 smoke situation, to the point of having 0:28 to use flour, there is flour here 0:31 it could become crispy later. But it is 0:34 truly intense, even Japan is sending 0:36 aid, extraordinary impact from this. 0:39 our neighbor Malaysia, yes. What can be 0:42 said, they wanted to hold their 69th 0:43 anniversary event in a field, but it 0:45 couldn't happen, it had to be indoors, 0:47 they said. And also this disaster is 0:52 not only in Indonesia, there are 35 0:54 Australians who are still unaccounted 0:56 for among the 900 foreign tourists in 0:58 Nepal, China. This is extraordinary. 1:01 The world seems to be facing 1:03 extraordinary challenges right now. The 1:07 listeners also want to see Bang Nuim 1:09 Hayat Hang Hengghong's comments on this 1:11 Nahdlatul Ulama election, as it is said 1:13 to be the largest mass organization in 1:15 the world. But where is the benefit for 1:18 the many people? Meanwhile, Iran is 1:22 already echoing the unity of Muslims 1:25 throughout the world. It seems that is 1:28 necessary. What does Bang Nuim see from 1:31 the constant bickering in the Middle 1:34 East, amidst Iran's actions being 1:36 supported by China and Russia, and also 1:38 the Saudi turmoil maneuvering with 1:41 Mecca, what is this Mecca agreement? 1:44 Please, Bang Mahyat. 1:46 In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious 1:47 , the Most Merciful. Peace be upon you, 1:49 and Allah's mercy and blessings. So we 1:50 see 1:51 that what is happening right now is 1:53 quite interesting. We see that the 1:56 Emirates, 1:57 the leadership of the Emirates 1:59 has written a letter to the Saudi 2:00 Arabian government, but it was not sent 2:03 to MBS. Hm. 2:04 Not to MBS, but sent to his father. 2:07 This is considered as a 2:09 slap to MBS. this perhaps 2:12 maybe they no longer have 2:15 confidence, have faith in MBS being 2:18 able to perhaps save the Middle East 2:20 from the extraordinary division that 2:23 could happen right now. For example, 2:26 with Iran attacking again 2:28 American facilities in Jordan, and 2:30 Jordan is very hurt. But what can be 2:33 done? Because Iran felt it had been 2:35 attacked 2:36 on the island of Kharg it was attacked, 2:39 yes, two of its weapon launch sites 2:42 were attacked by the United States. Now 2:46 this shows that 2:49 yes, this shows one thing, that in the 2:50 United States itself we see, yes, this 2:52 is something 2:54 very interesting over the last month 2:57 so many people close to Trump have 3:00 resigned. Hm. 3:02 This is something that raises questions 3:04 . So, some say that they are worried 3:08 he 3:08 in November later, when the midterm 3:11 elections happen 3:13 the Democratic Party could win 3:17 and they would have the power in the 3:20 Congress and the Senate to start 3:22 calling Trump's aides to be held 3:24 accountable and so on. This is 3:27 something that is perhaps not 3:28 well-known, that the House of 3:30 Representatives 3:31 our country is about carrying burdens 3:33 together, as they say, sharing the load 3:35 . Don't insult one another, don't 3:37 criticize each other; if you want to 3:39 correct something, just do it quietly, 3:41 and whether it happens or not, only God 3:42 knows. Meanwhile, in America, it is 3:45 open. 3:45 So it is hard to hide because the 3:47 people can see, and they can see, "Ah, 3:50 this is all just a game." So, there are 3:52 things happening in the United States 3:55 itself that perhaps make many who were 3:57 once close to Trump...Including, for 3:59 example, his spokesperson, though she 4:01 had an excuse because she had just 4:03 given birth and so on. But some even 4:06 mischievously said she got pregnant on 4:08 purpose at that time so she could give 4:10 birth and have a reason that couldn't 4:13 be used to accuse her of betraying 4:15 Donald Trump. But there are actually so 4:18 many. 4:18 Uh. 4:19 High-ranking officials, people close to 4:21 Donald Trump, who have already resigned 4:23 , and Trump returned to carry out an 4:26 attack on Kharg Island, yes, in Iran. 4:28 But Iran appears not to have given a 4:30 response. 4:31 Completely, but has only carried out an 4:34 attack on Jordan once. And in the midst 4:37 of all that, as mentioned earlier, the 4:40 pact signed in Mecca by three countries 4:42 —among others, Pakistan, Turkey, 4:44 Saudi Arabia, and Bangladesh, as said 4:47 before, wanting to join—will hold a 4:49 meeting in... 4:52 In Turkey. They want to discuss—we 4:55 don't know what they want to discuss— 4:57 but it seems what is being discussed 4:59 certainly has to do with what is 5:01 happening in the Middle East right now. 5:04 Especially on the West Bank. Hm. I. 5:06 This is very interesting, yes. This is 5:09 very interesting because the settlers, 5:11 who number about half a million on the 5:13 West Bank... 5:16 Some of them have been acting as if 5:20 they are thugs. If it were here in 5:23 Indonesia, we might call them thugs. 5:24 They are untouchable by the law. 5:26 Law like that. Like that. 5:28 Yes. 5:29 Yes. This is very interesting. But even 5:31 more interesting, more interesting 5:32 still, is... 5:34 That the high court. 5:36 In Israel itself. 5:37 It strongly condemned what was done by 5:40 those settlers. 5:42 Asking why, until now, no one has been 5:45 put into detention. 5:47 So they can distinguish between 5:49 politics and law. Netanyahu pretends to 5:52 say, "Oh, that's not true," and so on. 5:56 But according to the newspaper Haaretz, 5:58 what Netanyahu said was childish, meant 6:00 to cover things up. 6:02 That he actually—because he is now 6:04 starting to be condemned in various 6:06 places, yes, by several countries 6:08 saying he is a war criminal and so on 6:10 —he is starting to show a slightly 6:13 different attitude and starting to say, 6:15 "Now, how come they are rioting and so 6:17 on?" But nothing happened. Even though 6:20 he is the government. He is the 6:21 government. He is the one governing and 6:24 is not doing the things that should be 6:26 done by a country that recognizes the 6:28 supremacy of law. This is interesting, 6:31 yes. So we see that what is happening 6:34 now in the Middle East is quite 6:36 developed from before. 6:39 There are developments that, God 6:41 willing, could perhaps become more 6:43 positive for the future. So these are 6:45 the things we need to take note of. We 6:48 see how a High Court, a high tribunal 6:52 in Israel, dared to ask why, in the 6:55 current situation, there are no 6:58 settlers committing acts of thuggery 7:02 and hooliganism in the West Bank 7:05 against the Palestinian people. Why 7:09 have none of them been detained by the 7:11 police or the government yet? Now, this 7:14 is a question that, in my opinion, 7:16 is something extraordinary. Why haven't 7:20 we seen them behind prison bars yet? 7:24 Said a judge when commenting on it. So 7:27 it is shameful, isn't it? 7:29 Many countries could be said, in the 7:32 Solo dialect, to just be quiet and 7:35 indifferent. Why can this happen? 7:38 Because the one in Solo giving the 7:41 remarks regarding this Maulid issue is 7:44 extraordinary, the story is 7:47 extraordinary. But that is just how 7:49 people are; things were different then 7:51 and are different now, roughly speaking 7:53 . So we see all of this as very 7:55 interesting, that what is happening now 7:58 is an extraordinary development in the 8:01 sense that it is hard for us to imagine 8:04 as, perhaps, 8:06 the Indonesian nation or the Indonesian 8:09 people, it is hard for us to imagine 8:11 how so many people from the inner 8:13 circle of President Donald Trump could 8:15 suddenly resign for various reasons, 8:17 how could this happen? 8:20 Perhaps they want to express their 8:22 disagreement with what Donald Trump has 8:24 done all this time. And this is 8:27 actually very interesting, what is 8:28 happening in the Middle East right now. 8:30 Political changes in America ahead of 8:32 this election are also becoming an 8:34 extraordinary phenomenon. AIPAC, which 8:38 always seemed to be touted, has now 8:40 become a foreign object that candidates 8:42 want to distance themselves from. Isn't 8:46 that right, brother? 8:47 Yes. What's also interesting is that 8:50 they are trying—especially Israel— 8:52 to embrace 8:54 people of Jewish descent in America, 8:57 who, most of them, 8:59 live in New York, and they are the ones 9:02 who contributed 9:04 to winning a Muslim as the mayor of New 9:07 York City. This is interesting because 9:11 some of them are reportedly starting to 9:14 suggest as if Israel is now like 9:18 h 9:19 like Germany, the Germany of the past. 9:22 Even though during the time when the 9:24 Nazis were in power, the main victims 9:27 were people of Jewish descent. 9:30 But why can they be like that now? Why 9:32 can they seemingly do what is condemned 9:35 by humanity? Because the treatment of 9:38 the Jewish people was condemned by 9:40 humanity. And now it seems Israel is 9:44 moving in a direction that might make 9:46 it monitored or perceived as having an 9:48 affinity with the Nazis. This is 9:51 something truly extraordinary that is 9:54 happening. So it is not external 9:58 attacks, but internal ones—the 10:01 resignation of so many of Trump's 10:04 people from his circle. Even though 10:09 they knew that being close to Trump, 10:11 being around Trump, he could do 10:13 whatever he wanted. Yes, he could say, 10:17 if we want to take Venezuela, we will, 10:19 if we want to take Greenland, we will, 10:21 and they say the Strait of Hormuz will 10:23 belong to us, and so on. This is a very 10:27 powerful person, but they chose to 10:29 resign. Now, here we see that in the 10:32 midst of this tyranny, in the midst of 10:34 this falsehood, there is still truth, 10:36 there is still goodness, and there are 10:38 still those who are aware and see the 10:40 injustice happening right now. 10:43 Ah, yes, yes. Indeed, Iran's repeated 10:46 appeals do still have boundaries 10:49 regarding the Shia. Although, these 10:52 days, during the Mawlid days, there is 10:55 an extraordinary call for the Muslim 10:57 community to understand the real enemy 11:00 and a call for unity. Is it possible, 11:04 Brother Nuim, that this Muslim unity is 11:06 to face this turmoil, or is there 11:08 indeed a prophecy behind all of this? 11:11 Are there signs, or are there existing 11:13 facts, Brother Lin? 11:16 Yes. We are not looking at this purely 11:19 from a religious perspective. 11:21 Yes. Because our religion, our religion 11:24 is truly extraordinary. It is 11:27 incomparable because Islam does not 11:30 speak in just one language, but also 11:33 when it speaks for fasting, for example 11:38 , it is addressed to the Muslims. Hm. 11:40 But for unity, it is addressed to all 11:41 of humanity. Yes, true. 11:44 Yes. Yes. Yes. "O you who believe" is 11:48 different; the way it is viewed is 11:50 different. So, in this case, 11:55 it is said that in the Holy Quran, 11:58 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala says that if 12:01 you take even one life, and it does not 12:04 specify whose life, 12:07 hm. 12:08 if you take one life without reason, 12:11 without justification, then it is as if 12:14 you have taken the lives of all of 12:17 humanity. So, it is seen here that 12:21 humanity is considered a single entity 12:23 of very high value because it is said, 12:26 "We have honored the children of Adam." 12:30 So if we say between Shia and that, 12:31 perhaps that is an internal matter, 12:35 it is not an external problem, it is an 12:38 internal matter, but the external 12:40 problem, the outer issue, is that there 12:42 are human beings among us who are being 12:45 oppressed. Now, there are rumors now 12:50 that it is possible an American analyst 12:53 , an expert in America, said there is a 12:57 possibility that America is considering 13:00 using nuclear weapons on Iran. 13:05 That possibility exists, they say, 13:06 because of the bitterness of over 6 13:08 months. 13:09 Yes. How can a country that is 13:11 considered a giant on the face of this 13:14 earth 13:16 be unable to subdue Iran, whose 13:18 population does not even reach 100 13:20 million people and whose equipment is 13:22 not as great as what is known, not as 13:24 great as this. Combined with America 13:27 and Israel. 13:28 How can this happen? It has been more 13:30 than 6 months. 13:31 It has been more than 6 months; this is 13:33 an extraordinary slap in the face. 13:35 It is like splashing water in a tray 13:37 and having it splash back into your own 13:38 face. Heh. 13:39 So if we look at this, indeed the 13:41 Qur'an has already warned 13:43 the Muslim community in particular. 13:44 Yes. 13:46 Do not be divided, do not split up. And 13:51 this what is this rope of Allah? The 13:55 Holy Qur'an. 13:56 So if it is held, it must be held by 13:58 everyone who says I bear witness that 13:59 there is no god but Allah and I bear 14:01 witness that Muhammad is the messenger 14:03 of Allah. They hold onto that. Do not 14:05 be divided. And this is what now seems 14:08 to be wanted to be united. And 14:09 strangely, 14:11 among these supporters of Iran are 14:12 countries that do not believe in the 14:14 existence of God at all. There are at 14:18 least two countries that—well, we 14:20 have to look at all of this from this 14:21 perspective. Why is something like this 14:25 happening? Why does this world seem to 14:27 be an inverted world? But this is what 14:30 the journey of humanity looks like. 14:32 MashaAllah. Eh, extraordinary. Indeed, 14:36 our journey is facing an era where, 14:38 MashaAllah, even nature is not doing 14:40 well. After earthquakes here and there, 14:43 Indonesia right now, the smoke—O 14:45 Allah—is so thick that at a distance 14:47 of 1 kilometer, you cannot see in 14:49 Kalimantan. Brother Nuim can imagine, 14:52 because Australia also frequently has 14:54 fires, to the point that the Japanese 14:56 self-defense forces had to come and 14:57 help. Malaysia cannot even speak, the 15:00 firefighters have not been able to 15:02 enter yet. He ah. Disaster also 15:04 happened in Nepal. There were many 15:06 Australians there too. What do you 15:07 think, Brother? Looking at this nature, 15:09 Sir? 15:10 This is interesting in Nepal because 15:12 many of them at that time were going to 15:15 perform a kind of pilgrimage. H 15:18 there is a mountain, if I am not 15:19 mistaken, called Kailash. 15:21 This mountain is probably over 6.5 km 15:25 high. And on its peak, there is ice, 15:27 there is snow. 15:27 He. 15:28 And usually, people who go there go 15:30 around this mountain. They say it is 15:32 not easy. So not climbing, but going 15:35 around. There are two, or maybe three 15:37 religions, there are three followers of 15:39 religions. Hinduism, Buddhism, the 15:42 Buddhist religion, the Hindu religion, 15:44 and another religion that believes in 15:46 the sacredness of this mountain. Ah, 15:49 that is where it happened— 15:51 it happened, and it shows how powerful 15:53 it is. I see, if I look at the 15:55 television, I almost cannot believe it 15:58 that our earth, our nature, has such 16:01 power that we never imagined. Never 16:06 imagined, even though Islam has already 16:08 warned about great floods, about 16:10 earthquakes, yes, that is it—wa 16:15 al-qaha. This is what is interesting. 16:18 When the earth 16:20 releases its burdens. The Qur'an says 16:24 it as "athqalaha," its burdens. He. 16:27 But according to scientific theory, it 16:30 is when the earth releases its stress. 16:34 So, what is the difference between 16:35 burden and stress? Wallahu a'lam. Maybe 16:37 there is no burden. Because as 16:39 mentioned earlier, we see smoke 16:42 everywhere and so on. If we refer to 16:44 what is said by the Qur'an, indeed, it 16:47 is "wa hiya dukhan." It is said that 16:50 the Qur'an says when Allah Subhanahu wa 16:52 ta'ala looked at the universe, He saw " 16:54 dukhan," 16:56 saw what? Smoke. 16:58 Ah, that is according to—that is 16:59 according to science, that is according 17:01 to Islam, "dukhan." But now, surely, as 17:03 I have said, 17:05 in the Middle East, dukhan also means 17:06 cigarette, but it is not referring to 17:08 cigarettes. But Allah SWT refers to 17:09 dukhan, meaning smoke or haze. Yes. 17:11 Science, for example, in highly 17:13 respected and esteemed science journals 17:15 , 17:16 just recently in the 21st century, 17:18 science states that in the beginning, 17:20 it was a mist. So, dukhan and mist are 17:24 essentially the same, just the terms 17:25 are different. Now, this is what is 17:29 happening currently, such events, and 17:31 indeed the Quran says, when humans 17:33 later ask, what is happening? Well, 17:36 this is it, yes. What is this? Now, 17:44 look here, you can see that nature is 17:46 silent; it has no nuclear weapons, no 17:49 armies, but it has wind, water, and the 17:51 ability to shake this world. 17:54 This is what is happening. 17:56 Are these 17:57 signs of the apocalypse? Wallahu a'lam 18:00 bishawab. Wallahu a'lam bishawab. We 18:02 must always be optimistic, says Bang 18:03 Rim. Yes, just as optimistic as the 18:07 members of Nahdlatul Ulama, who have 18:10 just had a new leader in the PBNU, what 18:13 is his name again? K.H. Abdul Hakim 18:17 Mahfudz, or Gus Kikin, who is said to 18:19 be the grandson of K.H. Hasyim Asy'ari, 18:21 of course. How is this organization 18:25 viewed in the eyes of Bang Duim Hayat? 18:27 Well, this organization is quite busy 18:29 these days, being pulled here and there 18:31 . Um, what about you, Bang Mimi? Um, 18:35 please. 18:38 See, yes, um, NU is one of the largest 18:40 Muslim organizations in the world. 18:43 But some say, perhaps Muhammadiyah is 18:45 also in that category if you want to 18:46 put it that way. Muhammadiyah might 18:49 also be just as great. 18:51 But we see that NU 18:54 has a close bond, yes, close with its 18:57 founder. 18:58 H 18:58 with its founder. Therefore, this 19:01 family is highly respected. But and 19:05 many people say the greatness of NU is 19:07 its ability to survive in every era. 19:10 Oh. 19:11 So if we look, for example, at someone 19:13 like the late Buya Hamka, he was a 19:15 Muhammadiyah man who was arrested 19:17 during the Soekarno era and so on. Now, 19:21 NU, even when the late Soekarno 19:25 announced NASAKOM, NU did not react 19:30 negatively 19:32 to NASAKOM, which many Islamic circles 19:35 and Muslims considered something that 19:37 contradicted the Pancasila principle of 19:40 Belief in the One Supreme God. Because 19:43 in communist ideology, there is indeed 19:45 no God. Whereas Pancasila states Belief 19:48 in the One Supreme God. And there, NU 19:51 followed, followed, um, 19:53 as if 19:54 yes, it did nothing. Because we see in 19:58 the 1955 Election, which is considered 20:00 the most fair, the most "jurdil," 20:02 honest and fair election. And it is 20:05 true, yes, NU was number three. Beneath 20:08 Masyumi, there was PNI, Masyumi, NU, 20:10 and then PKI. Yes. 20:12 Now, because this happens sometimes, 20:15 there are things regarding "um" lineage 20:18 and so on that make many people 20:20 sometimes wonder: is the management of 20:23 NU handed over to the "um" lineage of 20:26 those who previously founded NU and so 20:29 on, rather than being determined? If we 20:32 look at it from the perspective of the 20:34 Islamic religion, our caliphate, for 20:36 instance, was not determined by lineage 20:38 . Yes. But Abu Bakar, Umar, Uthman, and 20:42 then Ali bin Abi Talib were, after all, 20:44 a son-in-law and a cousin of the 20:46 Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. 20:50 That is why they can use the term iddah 20:52 , a political iddah, whereas iddah is 20:54 usually associated with marriage, a 20:56 woman's waiting period, and so on. Now 20:59 they are using a political iddah. Yes. 21:01 So we see 21:03 that NU is indeed currently under a 21:06 real trial. We see the former Minister 21:10 of Religious Affairs, Yaqut, is 21:11 problematic, and this is certainly a 21:14 heavy blow. Yes. 21:16 Whether they like it or not, NU must 21:19 admit that this is an extraordinary 21:22 blow to the image of NU as the oldest 21:25 and largest Muslim organization in the 21:27 world. 21:29 Yes. Yes, it is indeed an extraordinary 21:33 organization that has become a movement 21:35 for the people, very active in politics 21:37 , but it was just given an iddah 21:38 yesterday, wasn't it? Bang Nuim, what 21:42 would you like to say regarding the 21:44 world, like in Australia, where the 21:46 Islamic movement is extraordinary, 21:47 right? In America, these days it also 21:51 seems to be a highlight, from what you 21:54 might call, the New York effect, from 21:58 the movements in America and also in 22:01 various places in the Middle East. What 22:04 kind of movement do you see shifting 22:06 the world? Does Israel remain a link? A 22:13 chain that cannot be separated from all 22:14 these global upheavals, or how is it, 22:16 Bang? 22:18 Yes, it does play a role, as it can 22:20 constantly cause trouble. We see 22:24 as many people have said, wallahu a'lam 22:26 whether it is true or not, that at that 22:29 time the American Vice President had 22:31 almost reached an agreement while 22:33 negotiating in Pakistan. Yes. 22:36 Suddenly there was a phone call, it is 22:38 said, from Netanyahu. 22:39 He did not want it to happen because 22:41 Netanyahu was still not satisfied as 22:43 long as Iran still existed and still 22:45 had capabilities. That is what some 22:47 people say. So it is said that what 22:51 Netanyahu is doing now, if you pay 22:53 attention to his face on television or 22:56 in magazines, it is starting to look 22:58 swollen. People in Medan call it puffy, 23:01 his face is starting to swell and so on 23:03 . Yes. We see and observe that he has 23:06 been declared, and now even Turkey 23:08 dares to call him an official. 23:11 But he still has extraordinary immunity 23:13 . This is what is actually interesting, 23:16 why someone like that can still have 23:17 such immunity. But many also say 23:21 that since the first time on February 23:24 28 when America launched an attack on 23:26 Iran, many have said this was not done 23:29 for the sake of the United States, but 23:31 for the sake of Israel. They point the 23:34 finger at Netanyahu. But they aren't 23:36 brave enough to be that direct or that 23:39 vocal. So we hope that more and more 23:42 people in America will start to realize 23:44 why they have to be sacrificed. Because 23:48 right now the daily cost of living in 23:50 America is still considered, well, 23:53 something quite difficult for many 23:55 people in America. And other actions, 23:59 especially towards immigrants, and what 24:01 happened, er, recently in Dearborn for 24:03 example, that is the center where there 24:05 are the most Muslims and they cannot 24:10 resist or cannot deny the reality of 24:12 what was said by the research agency, 24:14 the Pew Research Center, which 24:16 consistently 24:19 and tirelessly says that eventually 24:22 maybe in the year 2050, not the golden 24:25 age of '45, right? 24:28 2045, no. 24:30 No, but in the year 2050. 24:34 The possibility that Islam will become 24:36 the largest religion on the face of 24:38 this earth. Because as said by an 24:41 anti-Islam person in America, 24:44 recently when there was a problem 24:46 between Muslims and a number of people, 24:49 especially from the right-wing and so 24:51 on. 24:52 He wanted to demean, wanted to accuse 24:54 Islam of being an evil religion. 24:56 Because do you know? He said that the 24:59 most common name for baby boys in 25:01 Europe is the name Muhammad. 25:04 Masha'Allah. 25:04 This person became, well, amazed too. 25:07 Heh. 25:07 This is a name that was actually 25:10 introduced by, by the grandfather or 25:13 from the Prophet, right? This is a name 25:16 that wasn't very common, not widely 25:18 used by people in Mecca at that time. 25:21 Reportedly, there were 12 people. I 25:23 once asked a great scholar. He said 25:26 when the Prophet was born and named 25:28 Muhammad, at that time the name 25:29 Muhammad only existed for 12 people in 25:31 Mecca. Not very many. Because this was 25:34 taken from the Old Testament, they say 25:36 it consists of three letters, namely 25:38 Ha-Mim-Dal, but added with 25:40 Mim-Ha-Mim-Dal to become Muhammad, 25:42 right? Now, this is very interesting if 25:46 we look at Pew, this is not a religious 25:48 organization. They are a research body, 25:51 a scientific body, an academic body. 25:54 Researchers repeatedly and tirelessly 25:57 say that in a time that is not too long 25:59 according to history, Islam will become 26:02 the largest religion on the face of 26:04 this earth. 26:05 Masha'Allah. Masha'Allah. Yes, 26:08 hopefully these ideas are not just 26:10 volume, but also as a, er, improvement 26:12 on this earth that can happen. Like 26:16 what Mamdani is doing in New York, a 26:18 story through the jargon of democratic 26:21 socialism. Isn't that right, Bang Im? 26:24 The cover. 26:26 This is interesting, isn't it? Yes. And 26:28 this is interesting, he is brave enough 26:31 now to just 26:32 force it so that house rent doesn't 26:35 burden the people too much. And make no 26:38 mistake, Trump also has properties, 26:40 right? Trump has properties in New York 26:43 , but can he step over it? Yes, he 26:47 might send troops like he did in 26:49 Washington to secure Washington because 26:51 he doesn't trust the police. We will 26:53 see what will happen. If that happens, 26:55 it would truly be extraordinary. And 26:58 this happens when a Mamdani, someone 27:02 born in Africa, born in Uganda, could 27:05 become the mayor of New York. We know 27:10 there is a very popular song 27:12 sung by Frank Sinatra. 27:15 Yes, "Start spreading the news." Start 27:18 spreading the news. I'm leaving today 27:20 for New York. As if New York is the 27:22 most special city. I know many 27:24 Indonesians also think New York is 27:27 extraordinary. Suddenly, the mayor is a 27:30 Muslim. 27:31 MasyaAllah. Finally, Brother Nuim. In 27:34 these final minutes, we cannot help but 27:36 remember the figure of the Prophet 27:38 Muhammad, peace be upon him, through 27:40 your eyes, Brother Nuim. What do we 27:43 want to remember in these glorious days 27:46 ? Please, Brother Nuim. Interesting, 27:49 right. The miracle of the Qur'an is 27:53 that there are extraordinary verses 27:58 hidden in the middle of very long 28:03 verses. 28:05 There is one verse, for example, in 28:06 Al-Hadid, which is very long, suddenly 28:08 in the middle it says, "wa anzalnal 28:10 hadid," and We have sent down iron. 28:12 O God, why is "sent down" used for iron 28:14 ? Why not "created" iron? But iron was 28:17 indeed sent down. It came down from the 28:19 heavens. That is true, indeed. It 28:21 cannot be denied. But in the middle of 28:23 those long verses about this and that. 28:25 Now, then someone says, "Look at this." 28:28 They say there is a verse in Surah 28:31 Al-Hajj. 28:32 Verse 22 is also interesting. It is 28:35 extraordinarily long. For the standards 28:38 of the Qur'an, it is exceptionally long 28:41 . But when it is that long, in the 28:45 middle of it, it is said, "Then We 28:48 bring you out as a baby.""Then 28:52 gradually you reach adulthood.""And 28:55 among you, ah, here it is, some are 28:58 taken in death." Some are taken in 28:59 death. 29:00 And this is very interesting. This is 29:03 very interesting. "And among you there 29:05 are those who have their lives 29:06 prolonged"" 29:08 until they become senile." Here, senile 29:11 is intended as Alzheimer's, 29:13 a disease that is very feared. Ronald 29:15 Reagan, after he stopped being 29:17 president, had Alzheimer's. With 29:20 Alzheimer's, one can remember the past 29:22 but not what happened two minutes ago. 29:27 People mentioned with this Alzheimer's, 29:29 or what people call the forgetful 29:31 disease—we call it*pikun*, Malay 29:34 people call it*nyanyok*. Oh yes, 29:36 English speakers call it Alzheimer's. 29:38 How could it be said 29:40 that one's life is prolonged? Whereas 29:43 remember, 29:43 when the Qur'an was revealed, not many 29:46 people lived to be the age of the 29:48 Prophet, 63. 29:50 Yeah. 29:50 Many were much younger. So perhaps at 29:53 that time, they didn't become senile. 29:55 Yeah. 29:56 They hadn't reached that point. But why 29:58 did the Qur'an speak in the 7th century 30:00 , between 610 and 632, that "among you 30:02 there are those who are taken in death 30:04 and among you there are those whose 30:07 lives are prolonged until they are 30:09 senile"? How could this be if it is not 30:13 from Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala? 30:15 Who could predict something like this? 30:18 How can we deny 30:21 that this Qur'an is a miracle from 30:23 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala? MasyaAllah. 30:25 MasyaAllah. Ah, extraordinary. Thank 30:28 you, Brother Nuim Hayat. Extraordinary. 30:30 May you live a long life without 30:31 senility, Bang Noim. That is what we 30:33 hope for. 30:34 Amen. Amen. Amen. God willing, Bang. 30:37 Thank you, Bang Nuim Hayat. Uh, we have 30:39 been talking for 30 minutes. May God 30:41 grant health, blessings, and benefits 30:45 in this life. Peace be upon you, and 30:47 God's mercy and blessings. 30:49 And peace be upon you, and God's mercy 30:51 and blessings. 
