- 2 years ago
فيلم (شواهد شفهية) الإعلام في الحرب -
الفيلم توثيقي لأداء الإعلاميين والصحفيين في تغطيتهم خلال حرب حجارة السجيل
إنتاج قناة الأقصى الفضائية للمخرج ( عبدالرحمن صباح )
الفيلم توثيقي لأداء الإعلاميين والصحفيين في تغطيتهم خلال حرب حجارة السجيل
إنتاج قناة الأقصى الفضائية للمخرج ( عبدالرحمن صباح )
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TVTranscript
00:00music
00:08Those are fractions of a second in which, and through which, you choose to rise to the heavens.
00:15Another is to fall into the identity of the land.
00:18The Zionist entity chose to wage a battle or authorize a war against the people of the Gaza Strip.
00:24He chose it to be a cloud column
00:27In this battle, they demonstrated their defense of their land, their honor, and the justice of their cause.
00:32And I am trying to understand the difficult equation that has been going on these days and those
00:37He would then be going around in circles.
00:41music
00:45Israeli warplanes are now launching an airstrike. This is also an airstrike.
00:50music
00:54This is a missile fired from an Israeli Apache helicopter.
00:58music
01:02Everyone was inside their homes, waiting to see what would happen.
01:06music
01:12Now, a sound, and it seems very close.
01:16music
01:23This attack comes from cloud trains from the sea
01:27music
01:58music
02:01When information began to come in that it was Ahmed al-Jabari
02:05This means a lot for the journalist and journalism in general.
02:09We immediately summoned all crews
02:12We realized that we were entering a new and dangerous phase.
02:16The mention of Ahmed al-Jabari's name is strong evidence that what is to come is greater.
02:21Psychologically, we've prepared ourselves for the fact that our next coverage will be war coverage.
02:27It won't stop there.
02:29music
02:37The memory of the first scene of the bombing in 2008 may have flashed back quickly.
02:44When the war began in the hours of the phenomenon
02:47At first glance, we thought we were about to convey gruesome images.
02:51And images of new Israeli crimes
02:54music
02:56Therefore, I began preparing.
02:58Because I know I have to cover the war, as you said.
03:01It's not optional, it's mandatory. We are in Gaza, and this is our duty.
03:05If we don't cover it, who will cover the Gaza war?
03:07We have taken a series of decisions, including prohibiting vacations.
03:12Everyone dedicated their work effort; we began preparing to cover
03:18We knew that the coverage would be extensive and lengthy because of this news.
03:25Young photographers are raising awareness in Khanyounis, the central and northern regions, and in cooperation with Gaza.
03:30At that moment, I mobilized them all and assigned each one their tasks.
03:33The tasks were distributed across Gaza and the central region, with two people assigned to each.
03:37And Khinyounis has two, and Raf’a also has two more, and the north has three photographers.
03:45When targeting and bombing occur, we don't head directly to the bombing.
03:49Because the targeting occurred during the first three days of the campaign.
03:52It was all empty land, meaning all the targeting
03:57So we went to an empty place.
04:01Perhaps we thought for a moment that dozens of martyrs might be in the first training exercise
04:06But as time passed, it became clear that the initial drills targeted agricultural lands.
04:11Some of them targeted citizens' homes.
04:17Each one also recalls in his mind all the events he covered in the wars
04:22That is, in 2008 and 2009 and all the major events
04:25Even in some social procedures, for example, family relocation and such
04:29It was during Jay's war that I started as a photojournalist.
04:33Her actions are based on the premise that I'm now covering a war.
04:56This is my first experience working in a conflict zone.
05:00This is my first experience working in Gaza under the palace
05:03I see myself as a solidarity journalist or a solidarity documentary filmmaker
05:08Because the way the Western world views this conflict is unbalanced.
05:13They believe it is between two armies
05:16This is how the matter was conveyed to them.
05:18We must convey the truth, and that is what I am actually trying to do.
05:22To demonstrate the fact that Palestinians are a defenseless people who have the right to life
05:27No journalist is documenting the consequences of the war on the Gaza Strip.
05:31But he encounters many humanitarian situations.
05:342012
05:37War of attack
05:46Subscribe to the channel
05:50No journalist is documenting the war crimes in the Gaza Strip.
05:54However, he encounters many humanitarian cases.
05:57Then he asks himself a question, and many others join him in asking it.
06:02Am I a journalist devoid of feelings, unconnected to the human suffering around me?
06:08Or am I a human being who shares in people's pain and worries and alleviates their suffering?
06:14This is the question posed to everyone, from journalists and field reporters to media professionals.
06:19In the Gaza war
06:49Gaza War
07:19The feeling is watching innocent civilians being terrorized.
07:34And the feeling of helplessness in helping them in the Gaza Strip
07:37The Gaza Strip is a very small area and has been subjected to excessive and insane force.
07:42I recall that more than half of the population here are children.
07:46More than half of them live in extreme poverty.
07:49And Israel is using the power of the world's third largest army against these honey
07:57I am naturally strong at work and weak at home.
08:01I don't know why, but in my work I don't even think about death.
08:05Death is the last thing on my mind.
08:08The important question is what I will do today with whom I will meet
08:10What material will I photograph?
08:12What message will I take away?
08:13This is the beginning
08:14After I get home and start to relax
08:18I remember everything I saw during the day and summarize it for my children.
08:22When we saw children being targeted
08:24We were filming, just taking pictures, normal filming.
08:27It means we didn't feel anything
08:29For example, it was late afternoon at that time.
08:32When someone takes a break or sits down at night to sleep for an hour
08:35Her holiday brings back all the memories
08:37What did they see today? What did they see of the attacks?
08:40That means she'll start crying then.
08:42It means that at the time of the event she would be crying, but it wouldn't be visible to people.
08:45Or it's not showing on your face that you're crying
08:47But it's in your heart, but you can't bear it at all.
08:59Before I am a journalist, I am a human being.
09:01Those who kill children, women, and the elderly
09:04Even if they are not Muslims
09:06Even if they are of a different religion
09:08I am a human being first and foremost, and I possess human feelings.
09:10They need millions of years
09:12So that they understand how a Muslim feels
09:15Between mercy and strength
09:41His eye remained
09:47This is a little
09:54The media cannot be separated from humanity.
09:58This media person
10:00He is an exceptionally sensitive human being
10:03He sees with his own eyes all the pain of his people
10:07And the suffering of his people
10:09and the sacrifices of his people
10:11The homes of his people were demolished on the heads of his people.
10:15And the mutilated bodies of his people
10:19For women's children
10:21This is ammunition
10:29Haila Abu Zur, I have a story with her
10:32I was at Al-Shifa Hospital doing a live broadcast
10:35From intensive care
10:36There were, of course, a number of martyrs.
10:38And from the wounds in the Abu Zur family
10:40There were two sibling children in intensive care.
10:42Side by side
10:44This innocent child
10:46His brother, Omar, was martyred in Amman.
10:48He still doesn't know that his brother was martyred.
10:53And I filmed the first time I entered the killing
10:55I also saw a child who looked like the children in intensive care.
10:59I said, "There's a lady sitting next to him."
11:01I said this is from the Abu Zur family.
11:03It's like being in intensive care.
11:06When I mentioned this sentence
11:08It's as if I came from heaven to this lady.
11:10Amzket Bi
11:11I have a son, how is he? I can't go
11:13How is he?
11:15He's good, he's fine
11:16Reassure me
11:36How did he put it?
11:37He is fine and his condition is good, and you are well.
11:39And it's not a pie, thank God, Lord of the Worlds.
11:41Why change it?
11:42No, we won't change it.
11:43We put him to sleep on a sleeping pill.
11:44So he can stay asleep until morning
11:46There is no god but Allah
11:47That means tomorrow morning, God willing.
11:49It comes in a formation
11:52Our Arab tribes
11:53God willing, this will be the end.
11:55Trust in God, that's it.
11:56Stay
11:57Believe me
12:04Our Arab tribes speak
12:05Tell me, Arabs
12:06Thanks be to God, Lord of all worlds
12:07Thank God
12:08hopefully
12:11This was one of those moments that shook me
12:13This woman shook me
12:14It's as if I'm coming from someone who's been gone for years.
12:17To tell her the news
12:18We were also a means for people
12:20For reassurance
12:22The amazing ability of the Palestinian journalist
12:24To control this immense energy
12:28And the volcanoes that erupt within it
12:31He performs his work with complete professionalism.
12:34And it is clear, as the world can attest.
12:36This is an extraordinary ability.
12:38There are some doctors who were surprised
12:41They are trying to save children
12:44Rescuing the injured and rescuing the martyrs
12:46When they saw that among them
12:48One of their sons
12:50Scene of the child Abdul Rahman sleeping
12:53I think in his name
12:54The child is two years old.
12:55I mean, I saw his father holding him and walking in Al-Shifa.
12:57Like this picture
12:58I expected that I was pregnant with a son and walking
13:01So directly means this
13:03Say goodbye to the refrigerator then
13:04It was a very painful image I witnessed
13:07And I was hurt by it
13:08And I saw even the father's resilience
13:11And the father's patience
13:12He is the one who lifts his son into the refrigerator.
13:16What a great people!
13:20The most difficult situation is when you are filming
13:22You are imagining things while you see children and victims.
13:25For example, small children, meaning they would take them out from under the passengers.
13:29To be honest, the weather was very difficult.
13:50Let's go
14:08The entire Adlo family is on the way
14:10Between martyrs and wounded, to Dar Al Shifa Hospital
14:13This means that all Palestinian media
14:15He might be surprised hours later to find that one of their families
14:18Arrive at Dar Al Shifa Hospital
14:20They are either martyrs or wounded
14:22In war, every scene is painful.
14:25They are all shocking and frankly horrifying.
14:36Once I went to cover the bombing of a house in the Zaydoun neighborhood
14:40The first thing I did when I arrived at the place
14:43I saw a mother crying and saying
14:46Two girls are underground, under the house.
14:51I looked at the house
14:53The house is completely destroyed, meaning
14:55Tons of stones piled on top of each other
14:58Then, at the same time, news came that one of their children was missing.
15:02One child remained
15:03Very fast minutes
15:05Will it come out alive? Will we hear its voice?
15:08If we lose hope
15:11But soon the girl's features began to emerge from among the passengers.
15:17Suddenly, we found this family and the child in our office car.
15:22We forgot that we were journalists and that we just wanted to take this picture.
15:26We will stay in place to continue our work.
15:28No, we went by car and the child was with us and her father.
15:33He hugs the baby while I watch.
15:36There was a phone-in segment on the news broadcast.
15:40To describe what happens inside the car that has turned into an ambulance
15:44Look at the girl, she's not challenging anyone.
15:47Blood is coming out of her head
15:50Her father doesn't speak, he just cries and hugs her
15:55We arrived at Al-Shifa Medical Complex
15:57We arrived at the reception area
15:59I asked about her a few minutes later
16:02They told me the girl was martyred
16:05I cited this as evidence
16:07This is a difficult journey for any journalist.
16:14The man lived a strange story
16:17His son was bleeding and he wanted to subdue him but couldn't.
16:20The other son learned that he had been martyred
16:23He said, "You were martyred," and put him aside.
16:26Now I will save the second one
16:28The same story, but it's even more difficult.
16:31The martyr dies and his soul goes to its Creator.
16:34But when you have a wounded person in front of you and you don't know
16:37How will you save his soul? These are difficult matters.
16:44There is a wounded person in front of you, and you don't know it.
16:47How will you save his soul? These are difficult matters.
16:50There is a wounded person in front of you, and you don't know it.
16:53How will you save his soul? These are difficult matters.
16:56There is a wounded person in front of you, and you don't know it.
16:59Therefore, you find Palestinian newspapers
17:02Sandida is very capable
17:05To control his emotions and continue the process
17:08Coverage without regard for emotions
17:11And the best thing that Palestinian scientists have done
17:14Throughout our contemporary history
17:17This Palestinian flag carries all this heritage.
17:20He should boast and walk
17:23He is full of confidence and humility.
17:26Because he walks among the sons of the people
17:29They performed heroically in silence
17:32Without mentioning them to anyone
17:35The one who demolished his house, destroyed his furniture, and wrecked his car
17:39He spoke to his children with minor injuries and said, "Thank God."
17:42I did not choose Gaza to work in
17:45Rather, she chose me to work for her.
17:48This is how I feel about the matter.
17:51This is because I am 16 years old.
17:54I know what's going on here in Palestine, and in Gaza specifically.
17:57It suffers greatly in the conflict with Israel
18:00This is undoubtedly something that attracts attention.
18:03Anyone who motivates him to do something to stop the suffering
18:07The truth is that this conflict, if it were a legal one
18:10It could have been resolved, even if it was a political issue.
18:13It could have been resolved, just as many conflicts have been resolved.
18:16In the region and around the world
18:19In fact, the conflict here is important for us to cover.
18:22This is what prompted me to focus on it.
18:25In those moments, the first decisions
18:28Which the Palestinian journalist adopts in his coverage
18:31For the events of the wars on the Gaza Strip
18:34For his safety, as his protective shield, his strength, and his camera
18:37In addition to his pen and paper
18:40Through which tyranny and war are documented
18:43On the Gaza Strip
18:50The law protecting journalists
18:53The journalist must be distinguished
18:56During work, specifically during times of war
18:59In terms of strength
19:02The protective shield he wears
19:05Which should be written on it
19:08He is a journalist in Arabic and English.
19:13I believe this equipment was specifically designed for this purpose.
19:16To confront when it involves bullets
19:19But what was happening in Gaza was shelling from F-16 aircraft.
19:22And all types of Israeli aircraft
19:25Even the logos on it are supposed to
19:28In turn, it leads to the same protection
19:31And when the war comes, it's clear this is a journalist, not an Arab type.
19:35We decided to wear the helmet and shield for two purposes
19:40Firstly, we feel that this might give us a kind of protection.
19:44Secondly, we want to guide through this shield and this helmet
19:49A message to the Arab viewer
19:52What is happening in Gaza is similar to war.
19:55It could be war in any case.
19:57Many times I was tired and exhausted
20:00The weight of this protective shield
20:03So I emptied it of the iron that was there
20:06Whose certainty is fundamental
20:08Then I put it on
20:09Sometimes I don't wear a helmet and keep what I'm wearing.
20:16Ultimately, it does not protect
20:21This logo and this mark did not have the required protection.
20:25On the contrary, he himself was a target.
20:28Just as the resistance fighter in the field is a target
20:30It is necessary and obligatory for you to use it
20:33Because if you lose your life
20:34Your life is more important than the picture
20:36Because as long as your life and safety exist
20:40As long as you have the ability to photograph and document
20:43The mobility vehicle must also have writing on it.
20:47With clear indications that it belongs to the press
20:51All these specifications
20:54It is what distinguishes a journalist from a non-journalist.
20:57It is what provides protection for newspapers during military operations.
21:05The car was obviously moving in the car
21:08I was the driver and the photographer alone
21:10I wasn't taking anyone else in the car
21:12A third person or not one
21:14The car, of course, has TV printed on it.
21:16Five apartments
21:18The car's roof and four sides
21:23The car was obviously obvious to everyone
21:26For the people and journalists
21:29Even for aviation, it's clear
21:30This car is for journalists
21:31No one harms or uses it
21:33Do you see?
21:46The pen and paper are every journalist's weapon
21:48We, as photographers, journalists, and reporters
21:51The camera lens was also every journalist's weapon
21:54It was in everyone's possession
21:56Also among the equipment
21:57We may have used some wireless devices
21:59To follow the latest developments on the ground
22:01On the field, let's listen to the waves.
22:03Maybe ambulances
22:05civil defense
22:06Even the medical staff, let's get to know each other
22:08And also the Ministry of Interior
22:10Let's find out quickly
22:12Where are the targets that Israeli aircraft attacked?
22:32It is the person on the ground who determines
22:34The extent of the danger that could befall him
22:37Armor and helmet do not provide protection against a missile weighing one thousand kilograms.
22:41At least from a psychological perspective
22:43It reassures you a little
22:44But we already know that it doesn't protect against a missile.
22:48Your first thought was the picture
22:51And I forgot
22:53The one in the picture is his mother.
22:54Your first thought was the picture
22:55Your first thought was the picture
22:57Your first thought was the picture
22:59And I forgot
23:00The one who is his mother in prayer
23:02You could lose your life and lose the image.
23:04If fate decrees that we become martyrs, then we will become martyrs.
23:08We will continue on this path
23:10Palestinian media
23:12Which covers this latest war
23:14He was covering this war
23:17His heart is in his home
23:19With his children, wife, mother, and siblings
23:23He doesn't know what happened to them, perhaps
23:27Until his message and mission are completed
23:31This is our profession
23:33It has the unique characteristic of possessing you and being possessed by you.
23:45I have friends and colleagues who own property in various parts of the sector.
23:49Some of them live in extremely dangerous places.
23:52This made me feel helpless because I couldn't do anything to help them.
23:57If I were from Gaza and had a large family living in the Gaza Strip
24:01It would have been worse
24:03I felt helpless and I felt afraid
24:06Not for my own life, but I was afraid for the lives of my friends and colleagues.
24:11When we left, like any Palestinian, we listened to our parents' advice.
24:14We always told them that we also love life.
24:18We cherish life
24:20But there is a national concern and there is an honorable profession we work in.
24:23There is a duty we must perform.
24:25We cannot give up this role
24:28The occupation cannot frighten us.
24:31We cannot relinquish this role
24:34We cannot relinquish this role
24:37To give up this role
24:39The occupation cannot frighten us.
24:41Because this is an Israeli objective: to confuse the media.
24:44Fear dwells in his heart, keeping him away from the scene.
24:47We were aware that our absence meant achieving some of Israel's objectives.
24:53Securing the house was the first thought
24:55In my personal accounts
24:59I reassured my wife, saying that ultimately we are all journalists.
25:04Perhaps we have immunity with Israel.
25:08We used to find in the children, "Why are you leaving us?"
25:13Why are you going out, for example, other families and other homes?
25:17Their parents are with them.
25:19Why don't you stay with us?
25:20You try to explain to the children that this is the nature of your work.
25:29My husband and I perhaps embody a certain situation
25:32He is a journalist and I am a journalist
25:34He will go to work and perform his duties.
25:37If it continues there for eight days or a month
25:40He differs from him much only in his longing for his children.
25:43But it is my duty to be in the field.
25:45It is my duty to be with my children.
25:47The situation is contradictory, but I must perform it to the best of my ability.
25:52The situation was not normal for everyone.
25:55So what about when we talk about the media?
25:57Who left his home since the first training session
25:59He probably stayed away from home for many days.
26:02The only means of communication with the family was by telephone.
26:05We were stealing time to get home
26:08Each of us longs for our children.
26:10Therefore, he is feared
26:12It means it's true
26:14The task is immense, the workload is substantial, and the details are numerous.
26:17It means it never ends
26:21But ultimately
26:23When you receive a call from family members pleading for your help
26:26The children and the woman are crying and want a safe place.
26:31Many strange questions and requests
26:34And you are in the thick of battle and in the thick of feeding
26:41Since he left my home, he also said goodbye to my children.
26:44Honestly, this is not talk.
26:46I am certain that everyone who went down to the field was a journalist.
26:49Or he was saying goodbye to his children from the medical staff
26:52Because we were fully aware that we were in the target circle
26:55If the child is targeted in his home
26:57What about the journalist?
26:59My eldest son, Ibrahim, is 7 years old.
27:01He understands the nature of his father's work
27:05That means he understands the nature of my work.
27:07He would ask me or request something from me
27:09Dad, don't go to dangerous places.
27:11Dad, be careful and stay in the hospital.
27:13There are many of these things
27:15This means the hospital is considered a safe place.
27:17So, keep taking pictures at the hospital, Dad, that's enough.
27:19In these circumstances, you become a journalist.
27:23And give all your time to this aspect
27:26Let me say that the other side may be a victim
27:30In the like of those who work in this field
27:32It means all people might be there when the world gets dark
27:37Or the sun sets
27:39Everyone should be at home with their family members.
27:42They follow the news to protect themselves.
27:44Or they encourage each other to
27:46Aren't they afraid of the sound of these missiles and bombs?
27:49But journalists, and we specifically at Al-Aqsa TV
27:52Our presence was constant and continuous in the workplace.
28:03While at work, we didn't think much about our fears for ourselves.
28:07As much as we were afraid for others
28:09But when you get home
28:11You will find fear etched on the face of the wife and her children.
28:14Perhaps the most influential group in the media are children.
28:23.
28:28The shield must fall on the stairs.
28:32My daughter is 5 years old
28:34Whenever a very loud noise occurs, she shakes, becomes frightened, and terrified.
28:39I was able to resolve it in two words
28:41When a strong tremor occurred and she was afraid
28:43I tell her, "We are the ones who bombed us."
28:45We bombed the Israeli entity
28:47Mama, look, we're the ones who hit.
28:49This isn't something we have, we're the ones who hit.
28:51So whenever the stories happened after that, it was always "Mom, we hit..."
28:55So, thank God, to some extent, I mean, I couldn't find any alternative to this.
29:00I can't tell them it's a firework.
29:02When a child hears a scary sound, they notice their father or mother.
29:06But when he hears something like that and doesn't find his father, it still causes him even more fear.
29:10These are things that many people naturally think about and know.
29:14But ultimately, this is the nature of a journalist's job.
29:18Especially in high-speed areas, like the Gaza Strip, for example.
29:21And I swear to God, I am very truthful in what I say.
29:24When ambulances arrive at Al-Shifa Hospital
29:27These are the places where journalists are most often found.
29:30And we run to the ambulance, each one expecting or imagining who it will find
29:35If he sees a child, he rushes to his face.
29:38What is this child?
29:41If he sees a woman, he seeks to see her before his goal is to convey the news.
29:46He wants to feel reassured, especially if the attack is near his area or place of residence.
29:51Even if someone decides to be afraid, where else would they go? Home
29:57The house could be targeted, and the children are around you, and so on.
30:02This means all options are difficult for the journalist.
30:08This is a temporary period, and God willing, we will uncover all the facts and Israeli crimes.
30:14How many months, my soul? From the first escalation
30:17Four nights
30:20But God willing, we will maintain our position and we will remain steadfast.
30:25Our awareness is present and we will continue to uncover the truth, God willing.
30:30Even if I experience some hesitation or longing for my children, wife, and home
30:38When I see these young people, these young men who are sacrificing for this country
30:43Actually, I might be a little embarrassed
30:46Especially since I see young people who are not old in age, but are mature in their actions.
30:51They teach me
30:52The journalist's ability, personally and not professionally
30:57Because, as I said, at the end of the sperm, you are a human being.
31:00Your ability to control these emotions and use them to your advantage in providing
31:08Minimum level of security, safety, empathy, support, and assistance for the family
31:13This also requires significant capabilities.
31:17But as I said, it varies from person to person, journalist to journalist
31:28It is another day of war on the Gaza Strip.
31:31In it, the Sadr occupation made a decision to begin escalating its targeting operations.
31:36To go beyond the limits of citizens and unarmed civilians
31:39He then decided to target media institutions, including their local channels, centers, and radio stations.
31:46More than 43 raids were carried out, resulting in 3 martyrs and dozens of wounded.
31:57I was sitting at the computer when Khader came and called me, "Mohammed, come have dinner."
32:08I told him, "Okay, Khader, I'm coming right now."
32:10He looked at her like that, and his gaze was directed at me, hurrying up.
32:15I went with him and we went to the kitchen
32:19We were listening to the news while we were having dinner.
32:24The situation was somewhat calm.
32:29And tranquility, of course, means a god whose fears are a god of civilization.
32:35From the beginning of the aggression, we would go out at 3 AM, and there would be houses bombed, so we would go out.
32:40So we said we'd go and we left at the hour
32:4231 o'clock in the morning on Sunday, November 18th
32:48We were surprised when the first missile was launched at us, and we did not hear an explosion.
32:55Target Hisar grill
33:00Quiet! Quiet!
33:21I started screaming, and my colleague started screaming too.
33:24The whole place was so incredibly dark.
33:28Of course, the rest of the colleagues didn't feel the first blow.
33:31My colleagues Darwish Bulbul and Hazem Al-Dhaour were in the rooms
33:37Our colleague Darwish risked a lot of his life
33:40Even though the place is still being bombed
33:42He entered the office to pull me and my colleague Khader inside.
33:46By the grace of God, I tried to get out of bed
33:50Miraculously, I can't even describe how I got out of there.
33:55Despite his injury and despite the bleeding that's coming out of my leg
34:00And the blood is coming out
34:02As I was leaving the office, my colleagues Hazem and Darwish were at the door.
34:08They took me, they were pushing me, they even beat me up in a match
34:15So, we were hit by this blow.
34:25music
34:41Despite the severity of the blow and the intensity of the event, the dust still lingers.
34:46The dust storm reappeared and bothered me.
34:49I suddenly got up and started going down the stairs alone.
34:53I started hitting the railing and hitting the wall.
34:57Until I went down to the crack road, of course, with the bleeding, Ali sang.
35:02They put me in the stretcher and I left the still-green place in the office.
35:15The third missile has landed; it's still in the office.
35:18After the third missile, they miraculously managed to rescue all the young men who had been rescued.
35:24They let them in, and that's it. They were desperate for him and wanted to get him out, so they decided to get him out.
35:40At that moment, as they were coming out, they were launching the fourth missile.
35:49Hazem, I saw him, Hazem, this is him.
36:01At that moment, I was exiting the tower at [time].
36:04This fourth missile was still green, landing on the trenches
36:19Israel has said and admitted that it targeted journalists, specifically targeting an apartment.
36:25She said that the target behind this was the employees of Al-Quds TV channel.
36:30Which cools down hostile and misguided sentiments against the State of Israel
36:36That is, targeting the journalist inside his office while they were taking a break.
36:43The aim behind launching these shells was to kill.
36:48The occupation radio station and its official spokesperson also announced
36:53This is an unprecedented crime.
36:58She released a message directly one day after the Al-Quds TV office was bombed.
37:04The deceased was at the bottom of the tower where our office was located.
37:10At that time, I wanted to convey a deeper and more detailed message about the bombing.
37:17And in my hand is the missile that was fired at the Al-Quds TV office
37:22This missile was fired from an Israeli Apache helicopter.
37:26It is one of several rockets fired at the Al-Quds TV office.
37:31The glass fell on me, and I was left in the middle of the street with the camera on live TV.
37:41The manager tells me, "Saleh, Saleh is calling me."
37:46They thought that when the calls started coming in succession
37:51The guy thought I had been martyred at this station
38:02music
38:27We need your singing, young people!
38:57We need your singing, young people!
39:00Go and sing
39:07Go and sing
39:23After the bombing of Al-Quds TV office
39:25So I told the young men to pay attention
39:27This means be careful not to plan on your own, meaning don't go to far and dangerous places.
39:32Al-Aqsa TV was then targeted again, including their office.
39:36So I said, "That's it, I told the guys, and I said, 'Our turn will come soon.'"
39:38Because we were transmitting the image as it happened
39:41This is the image Israel wants us to have of Gaza graduating.
39:44And when this picture came out
39:46That's when I realized that we must
39:50Or they must stop the Palestinian journalist or anyone else in Gaza under any circumstances.
39:57The fact that this may have affected our work in the early hours
40:00It was clear that there was widespread confusion across all media institutions.
40:04Because the bombing is now directly targeting institutions.
40:11Israel is historically known for its mistreatment of the press.
40:15And erasing evidence to cover up the truth
40:17Israel directly attacked media buildings in Gaza.
40:21There were Israelis threatening to bomb media facilities in Gaza.
40:26In places where I work
40:28Even if it did not target these buildings, it threatened to do so to prevent those working in them from doing so.
40:34From going there so that there would be no coverage for journalists
40:47These concerns are real and legitimate, by the way.
40:50Because ultimately we are on the ground, covering and managing this war.
40:57Therefore, there are legitimate concerns that we might be potential targets.
41:01We had to be at our worker's place
41:04The place where we worked was obviously difficult to be in, as is commonly known.
41:08There were known and recognized alternative locations.
41:11Our presence there led us to coordinate between ourselves and the administration.
41:15What is the nature of the work?
41:17Of course, most of the workers would naturally be direct
41:22Which is live streaming
41:23We naturally rely heavily on these things in wars.
41:26In addition to the reports
41:28We were forced to vacate this office.
41:30But the message was consistent and the decision was permanent.
41:35We cannot be absent from the Palestinian scene.
41:38We cannot ignore the transmission of the truth.
41:41Try as quickly as you can
41:43We want to disappear from the screen at the beginning
41:45Because you understand the goal is to stop the message
41:47We need to work on the message.
41:48We need to stay in touch, report on the event, and document the crime.
41:52We initially found communication difficult.
41:55We tried to overcome that
41:56We also found it difficult to obtain internet cables.
42:00We also faced difficulty, perhaps, in finding a place to stay.
42:03With the comfort of photographers and media personnel who work around the clock
42:07We were in conditions where we were talking about bitterly cold weather after midnight.
42:11We were in open spaces
42:12We also used to sleep on the ground
42:14Perhaps many viewers are unaware of this.
42:17As the Palestinian media struggled to convey this image
42:21In order to document the scale of the crimes that were being committed in the Gaza Strip
42:26The day after Gaddafi, we worked harder and more.
42:31Now fragments have reached this location
42:34And at what moment will you see Gaddafi anywhere?
42:37Therefore, we may not be able to surface later, specifically.
42:41Because the danger is real, we may prepare you and we are with you live on air.
42:46Our presence here is an adventure, but this image must be conveyed.
43:07music
43:29I am telling you now
43:31Two members of the Al-Aqsa satellite channel's staff were killed a short while ago.
43:39These are the traces of a journalist, people, Arab media, world
43:46These are the remains of a martyred journalist, witnessed by members of the Al-Aqsa Mosque's security forces.
43:52From the cadres of Khanat al-Aqsa
43:54These, as I mentioned and as we recall, are attempts by the occupation.
43:58The occupation's attempts first silence the image from the colleague's perspective.
44:03Our colleague Hossam Salama, may God have mercy on him
44:09The news was devastating in every sense of the word.
44:12Honestly, after hearing these words, I no longer know what to say.
44:15I mean, I was in a normal situation, like, it was normal for me.
44:19So far, I was walking the path to healing, and I entered the healing process and fell immediately.
44:22All this, I don't sit down, thank God.
44:24music
44:52Two reporters inside a distinctive car were bombed and killed.
44:57They admitted it, saying that we targeted them because they were working with hostile media outlets.
45:05These are people trying to cover events from an international and Palestinian perspective; they are journalists.
45:11But for Israel, they are not, because they work with media organizations that Israel does not like.
45:19But they are journalists
45:21It is no coincidence that a car was bombed on a wide street.
45:24Rather, this was a direct assassination.
45:27Israel must answer, even in the future, why it killed these journalists.
45:33music
45:46Will you stop documenting the crimes of the occupation?
45:49no
45:50Will you stop sifting through what is happening in the Gaza Strip?
45:53no
45:54Our word will remain victorious, God willing.
45:57music
45:59At the same time, there was a very strange determination and secrets within me and others.
46:04Who did you see even minutes after the event?
46:06We will die for what Hossam died for, and we will die for what Mohamed El-Komy died for.
46:11I found young people racing to see who could go out and cover this picture.
46:14This will not deter the Palestinian journalist, nor will it allow him to sit at home and abandon the camera.
46:21He either leaves the microphone or leaves the pen.
46:24Honestly, it has increased my determination and resolve to continue my work and perform it to the best of my ability, God willing.
46:31Targeting these photographers and journalists certainly means that our message has been received.
46:38Our message not only didn't get through, but it hurt.
46:41Israel is well aware of this; it understands that only one image can emerge of the Al-Dalou or Al-Hijazi families from Gaza.
46:49It could stir up international public opinion both for and against it and halt its military operation.
46:55Only Gazans have this ability to endure these harsh conditions.
47:00And to coexist with it psychologically, scientifically, and practically
47:04There is a spiritual resistance to stagnation.
47:07There is a capacity for endurance and for doing the best that can be done, and I have tried to do that.
47:14And so, many foreign journalists witnessed the Palestinian press continue its coverage and continue to carry this message despite everything.
47:25What they mean is that they presented us with audio and video testimonies.
47:32These criminals will certainly be brought before the International Criminal Court.
47:38The credit for their conviction will go to these witnesses.
47:42What happened here constitutes war crimes under international law and the laws of freedom.
47:49It is the task of the International Court to reveal the truth to the best of what human beings can achieve.
47:55But what I have seen of the evidence clearly shows that there is a vast amount of evidence, far more than is required to bring a case.
48:07We leave this to the International Federation of Journalists.
48:11On the shoulders of their Reporters Without Borders organization
48:14Arab Lawyers Union, Arab Journalists Union
48:17New York Committee of Journalists, Committee to Protect Journalists in New York
48:20They are all responsible and must bear their responsibilities.
48:25We vow to pursue with curses the blood, suffering, and wounds of all these Israeli war criminals
48:56All we can say is that our blood will triumph over the sword of these murderers.
49:04And he has triumphed time and time again thanks to the victims of our poetry.
49:09His resilience is thanks to this outstanding media contribution from these generations of journalists.
49:25Thank God it was imposed
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