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Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla scripted history, becoming the first Indian astronaut to reach the International Space Station (ISS) as the Axiom-4 (Ax-4) mission successfully docked with the orbiting laboratory on Thursday.
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00:00...off of Axiom Mission 4, sending four astronauts to the International Space Station.
00:08Five meters.
00:11Dragon spacecraft docks with ISS.
00:16Shubhan Shoe breaks barriers, makes history.
00:22ISS welcomes Shooks and Axiom 4T.
00:26India's first step on ISS. Countless to follow.
00:36Tiranga triumphs and trysts with space.
00:40Top focus on Five Live.
00:45Hey, good evening and thank you for tuning in.
00:48Yes, the Dragon spacecraft that has successfully docked to the ISS.
00:52An emotional moment, not just for the family, but for the entire country.
00:56After 41 years, India witnesses this moment of fright.
01:00We get you the very latest on Five Live this evening.
01:03With me, Suwesha Saman. Let's begin.
01:05...
01:05Shubhan Shoe Shukla has scripted history as Axiom 4 docked successfully at the International Space Station.
01:23As the two-phase docking process that continues and is still in process, Shukla has become the first Indian to reach the ISS.
01:29Mission specialists, mission specialists, Yusnansky of Poland and Tivar Kapu of Hungary and Israel astronaut Shubhan Shoe Shukla world docked at the International Space Station at close to 4.45 p.m. IST.
01:44As the two-phase docking process that continues and is still in process, Shukla has become the first Indian to reach the ISS.
01:53And the only second Indian in space.
01:57His parents were seen cheering as the Axiom 4 docked and the entire nation is celebrating this moment of achievement.
02:04We are not only confining ourselves to sending of rockets and even the sending of rockets which is happening by India is at much, much lesser cost compared to what is being done by the other agencies.
02:18We are now operating on a larger scale, competing at a much larger scale and also planning our strategies and priorities accordingly, which was not possibly happening earlier.
02:28That's right. And of course, that is not possible unless you have a compatible support from the policy makers, the political responsibility.
02:43Alright, so there you see the Axiom 4 docking at the ISS. It has been successful.
02:49The entire process that really happened in two phases.
02:53But remember, all in all, for the entire crew to move inside at the ISS will take about two hours in total.
03:05So, let's say another hour and a half to go as far as the crew to move inside is concerned.
03:12Now, all in all, as a part of this mission, 60 experiments that will be conducted by the entire crew.
03:18And this, these experiments and what we gain from it is extremely crucial to India.
03:24Why is it and what is it that India is trying to gain out of this mission?
03:28So, primarily, experiment of research one is to understand whether there is muscle loss in space.
03:34So, if you see the human crew that is at the ISS will now also see the changes that it causes to their bodies as a part of this mission under these circumstances such that it helps for the future mission.
03:49Secondly, microgravity research, biomedical studies that will also help students and materials, science and earth observation that will also be done as a part of this experiment.
04:03Now, the crops that will be grown in space.
04:06Now, this is something that mankind has been trying for long to explore other spaces outside of planet earth that may be habitable for human beings.
04:17So, as a part of that exercise, crops will also be grown to understand whether that is conducive or not.
04:24Experiment three will be whether water bears can survive in space.
04:30Remember, this is extremely important because this includes revival, survival and reproduction.
04:35Like we've said that there is only so much that can be consumed as far as resources on earth are concerned.
04:41And this is what our scientists and space experts are trying to do to explore other options of where human life can be inhabitable.
04:50Experiment number four is to study the microalgae growth on ISS.
05:00Now, this will be very crucial once again because primarily the point is to see how much can life thrive when it comes to humans like us,
05:09when it comes to growing crops, when it comes to microalgae and whether they are actually able to germinate or not.
05:15Experiment number five is to see sprouting salad seeds in space.
05:21Of course, it's going to be very difficult, but this is exactly what our scientists are trying to do to make the environment there conducive to be able to see how much can all this grow.
05:31Experiment number six is…
05:33All right, so we've cut out of those experiments because we are here witnessing the live pictures of the Axiom 4 crew moving into ISS.
05:47We are so anxious and excited to welcome Axiom 4 with Commander Peggy Whitson, Pilot Shubanchu Shukla, Mission Specialist Suavosh Usninsky-Vishniewski,
05:59and the Mission Specialist Tibor Kapu aboard the Orbiting Laboratory.
06:17There you see the first pictures of the Axiom 4 crew that is actually making its way inside the International Space Station after successful docking that the Dragon spacecraft witnessed.
06:30It primarily happened in two phases.
06:32This is Mission Control Houston.
06:33These moments that are very, very crucial.
06:35We are following along with live coverage of the docking and soon-to-be hatch opening and welcome remarks of Axiom Mission 4 to the International Space Station.
06:46The mission began with the launch off of Launch Complex 39A and NASA's Kennedy Space Center yesterday morning at 1.31 a.m. Central, 2.31 a.m. Eastern.
06:56That took them on a journey that was a little more than a day to get them to the orbiting lab.
07:01They have since docked, and contact was at 5.31 a.m. Central Time.
07:06And after the connections made, the hooks driving to form the hard-made umbilicals with power and communications connections all run,
07:15now it is those hatch opening procedures and leak checks that the crew is currently working through aboard the International Space Station while the crew...
07:24And on to for step 3.2, seeing about zero for the DBTT, looking for your go to continue.
07:31We see the same.
07:37You go to proceed.
07:37And continue communications as Nicole Ayers, once again, floating into that pressurized mating adapter and continuing those hatch opening procedures
07:57to welcome Axiom Mission 4.
08:03The target welcoming remark ceremony time, 8.35 a.m. Central.
08:10So a little more than two hours from now as leak checks and pressurization checks continue on
08:18before the A-pass hatch and the vestibule, and all procedures can be completed.
08:26And a great view of some of those procedures as Nicole Ayers, again, you can see her with that right hand turning the crank and working on that hatch to continue those procedures.
08:44And a great view of some of those procedures as Nicole Ayers, again, you can see her with that right hand turning the crank and working on that hatch to continue those procedures.
09:25She's doing the final checks right deep in there, and when she emerges, you'll be able to see very clearly the Dragon's hatch.
09:33That still remains close to right now.
09:35They're still doing the final checks and procedures before that hatch is opened up, and the astronauts, including Group Captain Shukla, are actually allowed into the International Space Station.
09:44You're also hearing the communication clearly from Base Command to Nicole Ayers, and also, this is something the Dragon crew can also hear.
09:52So they're constantly getting those updates of how long it's going to take for the hatch to be opened up.
09:57The primary objective here of doing this slowly, and they call it an umbilical, which is representing an umbilical cord, of course, the way it's connected.
10:05The entire power system of the Dragon capsule has been synced with the International Space Station.
10:10So the Dragon capsule now is being powered completely by the ISS.
10:16But for you to be able to open the cabin, the primary and most important step is to ensure the stabilization of pressure, that it's identical to the ISS.
10:25So that's something that they are working on right now.
10:28But you can see now very clearly next to Nicole Ayers, the astronaut there in the ISS, she's got her gloves on.
10:34She's getting set, it looks like, to open up the hatch as well.
10:39But the docking itself happened about an hour ago.
10:42So you understand the elaborate processes involved in this kind of even opening up the hatch once the docking is done.
10:51Inside Dragon, I've been going through those procedures and making sure everything is as it needs to be, including the proper leak checks and stowage from both perspectives,
11:01before continuing on with hatch opening procedures and welcoming remarks.
11:07We'll continue to provide updates, and you'll hear calls on the big loop of all four parties,
11:12NASA's Mission Control and the International Space Station Flight Control Room, SpaceX in Hawthorne, California,
11:17and the teams and the Expedition 73 crew aboard the International Space Station and Axiom Mission 4 aboard the Dragon and Grace spacecraft.
11:26Dragon, Houston, on the big loop. Stand by for hardline audio config.
11:36Dragon, copy.
11:37Dragon, copy.
12:07Also a part of these procedures, and once hatch opening continues to move along,
12:23the crews will install IMV ducting to help mix the air of the space station environment with the air inside of Dragon
12:29and seal up some of those lithium hydroxide cartridges that scrubbed the carbon dioxide inside of the Dragon spacecraft.
12:38And that was on their ride to the International Space Station.
12:41We'll also check some vent valves as we go and maybe need a little bit more time on board,
12:46but these last final checks are crucial to make sure everything is good to go,
12:49since it will remain docked to the International Space Station for nearly two weeks.
12:53All right. I also have my colleague Shibu joining us as we stay with these pictures.
13:07Crucial moment there, Shibu, and critical checks that are underway,
13:11especially the big loop that is the communication channel used by NASA.
13:14Exactly what is happening when it comes to checking the pressure,
13:19checking that as they cross on, it is all conducive to be able to take the crew inside.
13:24Take us through what's happening.
13:26So at the moment, what we're seeing is that the hatch on the International Space Station
13:31and the Dragon spacecraft are being pressurized with oxygen, with air,
13:36because the hatch on the International Space Station was exposed to the vacuum when the docking was happening.
13:42Now that the docking has completed, they are going to stabilize the pressure,
13:45they are going to flow air into it, oxygen is required.
13:49So once that stabilization is achieved, the communications are achieved,
13:53both the sides of the hatches will be opened.
13:55Now we see that the hatch on the side of the International Space Station has been opened.
13:59We are awaiting for the opening of the hatch on the Dragon spacecraft.
14:04Now we know that the four astronauts have completed over 28-hour long journey
14:07once they launched from Florida on Wednesday at 12.01 p.m. yesterday.
14:13It's been 28-hour long journey.
14:15They have been maneuvering the spacecraft slowly and gradually to the International Space Station.
14:20We did see in the earlier livestream that the Dragon spacecraft was initially underneath the space station.
14:26It had to fly on top of it to finally dock to the Harmony port on the space station.
14:31Now that the docking is complete, all eyes are now on opening of the hatch on both sides,
14:36on the space station and on the Dragon spacecraft.
14:38Once the pressure is stabilized, once the airflow is achieved,
14:42the Dragon hatch will be opened.
14:45Now at the moment, the astronauts, the four Axiom crew astronauts with India,
14:49Shubhanshu, Shukla, are removing their spacesuits.
14:51They are preparing for entering and stepping inside the space station for the first time.
14:57Oh yes, absolutely.
14:58Continue talking to us, Shubhu, especially to break down the technical terms for our viewers.
15:03Big loop, for example, we hear is what is underway.
15:06What does it mean?
15:08How are the communication checks and the communication primarily happening with the big loop?
15:13Big loop, comm check, hardline audio configuration.
15:15It's a network that NASA uses to communicate with the International Space Station.
15:18It's a communication network that goes on with satellites.
15:22It's a complete grid that is made by satellites to have a coordination between the space station and NASA.
15:28Now we know that currently there are seven astronauts living aboard the International Space Station.
15:33With the four other astronauts now entering, it will be a total of 11 astronauts.
15:37That requires a lot of coordination.
15:39The astronauts are from multiple countries, from multiple organizations.
15:42We have astronauts from NASA.
15:44We have astronauts from Japanese space agency.
15:46We have astronauts from the Russian space agency, Roscosmos.
15:51And now with the four other astronauts coming, we have astronauts from the Indian Space Research Organization, ISRO.
15:56We have astronauts from Hungary and Poland who represent the European space agency.
16:01So to establish a coordination, to have a smooth communication with all these organizations, the big loop is used.
16:06The big loop eventually is a communication network between the International Space Station and the NASA, the mission control, and the SpaceX mission control.
16:14Oh yes, and what about the next steps really?
16:19Because we understand that this entire process, all it all takes about two hours.
16:23All right, let's listen into this audio.
16:26Approximately 8.35 a.m. Central Time for welcoming remarks as the International Space Station and Expedition 73 crew bring in and welcome aboard Axiom at Mission 4.
16:38Both the orbiting laboratory and the newly docked SpaceX Dragon spacecraft over the northern Pacific Ocean about to cross into the west coast of North America right along the U.S.-Canadian border.
16:56And also around that time, we will start seeing an orbital daytime period as Dragon and the International Space Station have been orbiting in a nighttime phasing.
17:26All right, so you see those pictures and extremely crucial with every parameter that has to see a match, but what will be a part of this mission?
17:40Primarily this crew that is there to perform 60 crucial experiments.
17:44So after docking at the International Space Station in the lower Earth orbit, Axiom for a mission that is expected to conduct 60 experiments all in all, different space research experiments from various global institutions.
17:55Of these, at least 8 different research experiments by India are being carried out by Shubhanshu Shukla in his time on the International Space Station.
18:04From muscle regeneration to cyanobacteria growth.
18:09Take a look at this report that will tell you what this mission will do.
18:1414 days in space for an all-important space mission.
18:22Captain Shubhanshu Shukla is one of the four astronauts, part of the AX-4 space mission, and 14 days will be spent on board the International Space Station.
18:35And in those two weeks, the team will conduct many crucial science experiments.
18:40Besides Shukla, who is the pilot of the mission, the commander Peggy Whitson and mission specialists Wisniewski and Tibor Kapu are part of this mission and they have several objectives to achieve with experiments that could greatly help in future space missions and other astronauts.
18:58Several big takeaways will emerge from this mission as research studies on supporting astronauts with insulin-dependent diabetes will be taking place.
19:09There will also be an examination of microgravity's impact on the brain and cognitive risks.
19:15Physiological and psychological data will be collected from astronauts to understand how humans adapt to space.
19:22There will also be studies on impact of space flights on joints and blood flow, investigating cancer growth in space and the effects on blood stem cells during space flight.
19:34One of the most interesting experiences involves tardigrades or water bears, micro-animals that can survive harsh space experiments.
19:43These tests could offer insights into the possibility of life beyond Earth.
19:50Captain Shukla on behalf of ISRO will also be conducting several experiments like investigating the physical and cognitive impact of computer screens in microgravity,
20:00skeletal muscle dysfunction in microgravity and there will also be seed varieties that will be taken to space as ISRO wants to look into the impact of space flight on germination and gravity.
20:13The growth of the growth of the growth of the growth of crop seeds and examining space flight impacts on six crop seed varieties.
20:20The AX4 mission will provide great insights for India's Gaganyan mission and as is evident in ISRO's research list,
20:28there's a great deal of focus on agriculture in space.
20:33Puru Report, India Today.
20:36United States astronaut entered the mission with 675 days to her credit and will certainly add to that record setting total in her time aboard the orbiting laboratory
20:52and bringing up Pilot Shubanchu Shukla of ISRO,
20:57Swavosh Usnansky-Vishniewski of POLSA,
21:02and Tibor Kapu of HUNOR.
21:06And for Shukla Usnansky-Vishniewski and Kapu representing India, Poland and Hungary respectively,
21:13for those nations it will be their first time coming to the International Space Station.
21:19Nicole Ayers.
21:24And the last one in the hatch, I believe that was Ann McLean making her way in as they continue to work through hatch opening procedures.
21:34In the middle there, that is Expedition 73 Commander Takuya Onishi of JAXA.
21:50And then you just momentarily saw NASA astronaut Johnny Kim float in and out of view as the crew working together to continue these procedures,
21:59moving around some equipment and to allow for the access to the APAS hatch after successful vestibule pressurization and checks.
22:15And that's the operations that Nicole Ayers is working on right now with Takuya Onishi.
22:29And Johnny Kim with camera in hand to document these procedures.
22:36And again, just on the other side of this hatchway is where the Axiom Mission 4 crew going through procedures of their own inventory and doffing their suits that they will be able to use.
22:58That they were on the uphill ride to their initial orbit.
23:03And after an off-duty period would put back on for those dynamic phases of flight starting with the approach initiation burn that occurred earlier this morning.
23:15All right, so there you see the camera coming alive from inside the International Space Station.
23:20This is the Node 2 Zenith hatch of the Harmony module.
23:24And there you see the Axiom 4 spacecraft members continuing the post-doc operations.
23:30Now, we also take you through that special message that came in from Shubhanshu Shukla, a man extremely integral to this entire mission,
23:39who said namaskar from space earlier on.
23:41Group captain Shubhanshu Shukla, who is famously called Shukla by the entire crew,
23:46sent a heartfelt message from the orbit reflecting on patriotism, microgravity and camaraderie aboard Axiom's mission.
23:55Carrying a symbolic swan and India's dreams, he said, let's live these 14 days in space together.
24:02Hello everyone, namaskar from space.
24:08Group captain Shubhanshu Shukla sends a personal message from orbit.
24:13A missive filled with symbolism, bonhomie and most importantly patriotism.
24:20The astronaut whose call sign Shukla has become a household name in India, shared a glimpse from space, describing the surreal experience of microgravity.
24:44But when the ride started, it was something like you getting pushed back into the seat, it was an amazing ride.
24:53And then suddenly nothing, everything silenced and you were just floating, you unbuckle and you were just floating in the silence of vacuum.
25:01It was an amazing feeling.
25:03The four member crew of Axiom is carrying a soft toy, swan, to space.
25:08This is swan, a great symbol, it looks really cute, but we have a very important icon in our Indian culture.
25:18The swan symbolizes wisdom, it also has the ability to discern what it should be focused on and what it does not.
25:28The bonhomie between Shukla and his fellow astronauts, Commander Peggy Whitson, Mission Specialist Tibor Kapu of Hungary and Slovass Wisniewski of Poland was evident in their messages.
25:41Since yesterday, I have been told that I have been sleeping a lot, which is a good sign.
25:46So, I think that's a great sign. I am getting used to this quite well.
25:52Shared just before docking at the International Space Station, Shukla's message reflected the spirit of India's space ambitions.
26:01So, come with me. I will be happy with this journey.
26:04I will be happy that in the next 14 days I will achieve my mission accomplishment, the task that I will achieve.
26:12But more and more, I will capture this experience in my photos and videos so that I will be able to share it with you.
26:20Bureau Report, India Today.
26:24I want to bring in my colleague Sibu who continues to stay with us on the broadcast as that message that stays with every Indian.
26:32Shubhan Shushukla speaking from space especially in Hindi that added that personal touch for every Indian.
26:39But Sibu, coming back to the docking process that continues extremely crucial for every parameter to match to ensure that there is absolutely no glitch anywhere.
26:48Quite seeming on track so far. If you could take us to what is happening right now because the camaraderie is suddenly in place for them to be able to perform all the experiments in the 14 days.
27:02So, at the moment, what we are seeing is the pressure is being stabilized in the vestibule between the International Space Station and the Dragon spacecraft.
27:10The Dragon spacecraft has completed 28-hour long journey from Florida when it was launched yesterday at about 12.01 p.m.
27:18At the moment, NASA astronauts are checking for any residual sort of carbon dioxide or carbon monoxide that might have come into from the Dragon spacecraft's long journey.
27:28All that has to be scrubbed, has to be removed before the Dragon, before the hatch is opened because the space station hatch was exposed to the vacuum of the space.
27:36So, when the docking happened, those elements could have jumped on the vestibule.
27:42So, all that has to be scrubbed so that the safety of the International Space Station is maintained.
27:46We are seeing NASA astronauts and McLean and Johnny Kim doing the procedure.
27:50This is all a standard operating procedure. It's the protocol that goes behind when a new crew arrives at the International Space Station.
27:59We know that at the moment, there are seven astronauts already on the International Space Station.
28:04Four more will be added to it, including India's Subhanshu Shukla.
28:07Now, it's historic in every proportions for India, especially for ISRO because this mission had long been programmed.
28:13We did not have sent, we had not sent any astronauts to the International Space Station in the 30 years of its operation.
28:19The ISS had been functioning from 1998. It's 2006 and for the first time we are sending an Indian astronaut.
28:25He will be staying there for 14 days conducting seven experiments designed specifically for India.
28:31Going forward, this mission will be very, very important for Gagan Yan mission, India's own human space flight program.
28:38We did hear that astronaut Subhanshu Shukla in his message earlier today did say that this is the beginning,
28:44this is the beginning of the Gagan Yan mission for India.
28:46And he said that he wears the Tiranga on his shoulder and nation in his heart as he goes around the planet.
28:51It's going to be 14 days of packed science expeditions for him.
28:56Apart from the seven experiments that he's going to do with ISRO designed by ISRO,
29:01he'll also be participating in five special science experiments designed by NASA jointly with ISRO.
29:08So it's going to be a long, long mission. It's going to be completely packed. Everything is scheduled.
29:12They also have a couple of outreach events from the International Space Station.
29:16He'll be speaking to a lot of students, people from academia, experts, researchers in that outreach event.
29:23One of those will be live and one of those has to be recorded.
29:26We also know that he's likely to have a telephonic conversation with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
29:31During one of our interactions he did, when I asked him about...
29:35Right, right Sibu.
29:37And also, you know, as we say with these pictures, watching all of this from Earth, their bodies are experiencing a huge shift right now,
29:46which is also one of the key parts of the experiments to be performed to see how the human body can really thrive
29:53and whether there is any scope of life that can be recreated.
29:57So all of that will be a part of these experiments.
30:00I want to thank you at the moment.
30:02And well, actor-singer Diljit Dusanj has finally broken his silence over the Sardarji 3 Rao, which has intensified.
30:10Speaking to BBC, Diljit clarified that the film was shut back in February, well before the recent escalations.
30:17He said that many major developments that followed were not in their control
30:21and that the producers, who have invested heavily, have decided that the film will not release in India, but overseas.
30:28Back in Diljit's statement, the makers of Sardarji 3 have also issued a clarification saying,
30:33no Pakistani actor was hired after the Behalgam terror attack
30:37and that the film was completed much before the current tensions.
30:40They added that they stand with India.
30:43But the controversy is far from over.
30:45The Federation of Western India Cine Employees or FWICE
30:50that has now raised strong objection to Diljit's casting in Border 2 and Imtiaz Ali's next,
30:56sending stern letters to TC Rees, Sunny Deol and Imtiaz Ali demanding Diljit's ouster.
31:03The backlash is growing within the artist community.
31:06Singers like Mika Singh and Guru Randhawa, who reiterated their Desh Pehle stance,
31:12questioning the decision to work with Pakistani artists at such a time,
31:16reminding the singer of his roots.
31:19In fact, there have been several times when a call to ban PAC artists have come in over the last few years.
31:29The 2025 Behalgam attack where Hania Amir raised an objection
31:35and rather put out a post against Operation Sindur.
31:39She stars in Sardarji 3 for which she faced a lot of backlash
31:43and that is why there is anger against Diljit Dosanj to why he supports his co-star,
31:48why her visuals are still a part of the film and why is the film releasing.
31:53Just very recently, we saw how the film, Abir Gulal, that stars Pakistani actor Fawad Khan opposite Vani,
32:01who is an Indian actor, the film had to be banned because this happened after Operation Sindur
32:08and there was a call that Fawad Khan's film should not be released in India.
32:14In 2016, you would remember, when the Uri attack had happened, Fawad Khan's film Ae Dil Hai Hushkil was slated for release
32:21and that is the time there was a strong move that Bollywood must come together
32:27and ban Pakistani artists, Pakistani actors, Pakistani singers.
32:32Mahira Khan, who starred opposite Shah Rukh Khan in the film Raees,
32:36Of course, the film did not do well but again she was barred from promoting the film
32:41and that is the decision that the makers had to take given the anger that was mounting about the very fact
32:47that a Pakistani talent features in a film of this scale.
32:51Pakistani actors have been banned from working in Indian films time and again.
32:562019, the Pulwama attack, when songs from Atif Aslam, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan were all removed from various platforms across the country.
33:05There has been a ban on Pakistani actors in Indian films and time and again,
33:10there has been a call as to why big producers, small producers in India don't come together
33:16to ensure that Pakistani talent does not get a place in our films but that continues.
33:22Now, I told you how singers have lashed out against Diljeet Dosan Singh.
33:29He must apologise, he must delete that tweet.
33:32And Mika Singh and Guru Randhawa who've especially come together to say it must be nation first.
33:39I had a conversation with Mika earlier on, listen into what he said.
33:43Mika, many thanks for speaking to India today.
33:48You have asked for a speech.
33:49You have said he must ask him to do a mafia.
33:52You have suggested that he should postpone his picture's video.
33:58You see, why do you think this is very necessary?
34:01But our country is our first country.
34:03And I will say again, I will say again, I will say again, I will say again, I will say again.
34:08But our relations, our relations are now.
34:13Because back-to-back, India has been attacked.
34:18So when we have a little time for our friends and friends,
34:23we will avoid these things.
34:26And the other thing, if there is a wrong thing, again, I am not against the Daljit.
34:31There are some wrong things.
34:34And if there is a wrong thing, then come and come and say sorry.
34:38And they are not deleted from the post.
34:41They are kept in the post.
34:43Okay, I don't understand.
34:45But the very fact is that you have to remind them of Indian identity.
34:51Why is such a novel?
34:53Why did they not confront Hania Aamir or put a contrary post
34:58when Hania Aamir had criticized Hania Aamir's position?
35:02What is that from the beginning of the position?
35:07I don't know why.
35:08I think right now, you can see that their post is there.
35:12And they did not delete their post.
35:14It means clear that they are not in the position.
35:17If you are talking about India, India's people say anything,
35:21or India's people say anything, or news people say anything,
35:23or the associations people say anything.
35:26So many times, it happens to us.
35:28We have to be wrong.
35:29We have to be simple words.
35:31Sorry, we have to be wrong.
35:32The only thing you have to say is something that you have to be wrong with.
35:37But to release 2-3 or 4 months ago, you've said that my movie is made to be made.
35:42If you give your all the people a day, why do I release this movie?
35:46You've got a publicity publicity to smartly.
35:48First of all, you've put it on.
35:50Then you've put it on.
35:52Then you'll remove it.
35:54That's a good strategy because you can't know the first one.
35:58But you don't have two.
35:59And three is all known as the other one.
36:03So let's think about our country, our country, and all of them.
36:10They said that they had a lot of fun.
36:15After that, they had a lot of backlash.
36:18Now they're saying that I'm only doing this because the producers have paid money.
36:22And now they're going to be very limited.
36:24That's why we're not releasing this film in India.
36:27We're releasing this film.
36:29There are a lot of movies that have flopped.
36:33There are a few movies in Bollywood.
36:36One movie from Punjab was a very good movie.
36:40It was a film that was only in the OTP.
36:44So we're going to think about such a loss.
36:47It's a loss.
36:48We're not liking it.
36:50We're going to remove this stuff.
36:52It's our country.
36:54We're going to go to Pakistan.
36:57We're going to go there.
36:58We're going to perform.
36:59We're going to do artists with us.
37:00But now, when we're not right, and people don't support that thing,
37:04then we should listen to the country first.
37:08And while Iran vows big revenge after America's strikes on its nuclear sites in his first appearance for the strikes,
37:15Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has said that Iran has delivered a big slap to the United States of America.
37:23Khamenei has said that Trump called on Iran to surrender, a word that does not exist in its nation's dictionary.
37:30The Iranian leader also threatened to carry out more strikes on U.S. bases in the region.
37:36Remember, this comes after varying versions by Trump, Israel, Iran, UN and IAEA on whether Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow were bombed or not.
37:47UN says that there is a chance the uranium stock survived U.S. strikes because Iran had moved 400 kilos before the attack.
37:57Now, that is how Iran claims that the aftermath wasn't as U.S. thinks it is, isn't it?
38:04UN says that the
38:20and many of the cities of the country and the state of the country
38:39and with the strong strong weapons of their own,
38:55they put them on the ground.
38:58We handled it in the military.
39:02We handled it in the military,
39:08in the military, in the military.
39:11But they didn't have a important job to do it.
39:17The US President,
39:21in the history of what was actually,
39:24And while President Trump has warned Iran to stop enriching uranium, threatening a strong
39:52U.S. response if they continue, he also cautioned that conflict between Iran and Israel could
39:57reignite very soon, raising tensions in the region.
40:22I mean, they just went through hell.
40:25I think they've had it.
40:26The last thing they want to do is enrich.
40:28They've been trying to do it.
40:30They've been trying to do it.
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