00:01Welcome to a new episode of your show, Shosair.
00:05Today is Saturday, the 19th of September, and also the 8th of Rabi Al-Fan.
00:12Honestly, I'm sorry.
00:14We saw this morning's episode about the serious disaster that has started to hit Indonesia.
00:21Actually, it hasn't just started, it's been affecting Indonesia for quite some time now.
00:26The fires have been raging for 12 to 14 days, affecting Indonesia in more than one place.
00:33But the most affected province was Kalimantan, whether it's Central or South Kalimantan.
00:41No, no, something very, very serious.
00:45But why am I talking about this again now?
00:47Because the fires have flared up more and more.
00:51Previously, I was monitoring and following the levels of carbon monoxide, which is a very important indicator of the smoke
00:59in the area, but I'm still monitoring it today.
01:02Suddenly, I found the levels were very high, and the situation started to get out of control.
01:08By God's will, there are really huge, huge fires.
01:11Let me take you with me.
01:13Let's see these scenes from Central Kalimantan, specifically in the city of St. Pete in Central Kalimantan.
01:20Look at how the fire is consuming everything.
01:25These are recent scenes and clips that you're seeing now.
01:29The fire is taking over everything.
01:31The fire is consuming everything.
01:33The air quality level.
01:39Did it decrease or increase?
01:41Let me say in a very significant way.
01:43I mean, the air quality level has now reached twice the catastrophic threshold.
01:49I mean, usually we have an air quality index.
01:52We tell you if it reaches the maximum or even double the maximum without getting into numbers, don't go outside
01:58your house.
01:59The air quality index has reached a very high level in terms of carbon monoxide percentage, and this definitely affects
02:08people's health.
02:09The issue is not just because of, in Central Kalimantan, and also in South Kalimantan.
02:18Let me show you this third clip as well from South Kalimantan of the fires.
02:22They are actually consuming the houses and have come dangerously, extremely close to the homes and engulfed them.
02:30You see, and I don't know, I'm sure the Indonesian government is now facing a catastrophic inability to respond in
02:37every sense of the word.
02:38Seriously, everyone in Indonesia is on a dangerous part.
02:42And I confirm that these clips,
02:52And the situation is getting worse and worse and worse.
02:57If the world doesn't intervene to stop these fires, this smoke will once again affect the whole world.
03:04The weather will get worse.
03:07The weather will become even more dangerous.
03:10Isn't the El Nino phenomenon and its effects enough for us?
03:13Unfortunately, this will have an impact.
03:16The smoke will have an effect.
03:17Of course, we haven't even talked about the huge amount of vegetation being consumed by the fires.
03:22But the amount of carbon monoxide that's now spreading in the air will affect plants elsewhere.
03:29It will affect vegetation in places other than Indonesia.
03:33And it will impact agricultural resources.
03:37When will it benefit?
03:38This is a global problem.
03:41Don't tell me it's far away.
03:4310,000 kilometers.
03:45What happens in this country will affect the whole world.
03:49Everything is strangely interconnected.
03:51The warming of one part of the earth.
03:54The continued burning of a certain part of it.
03:57Without international intervention to put out this fire.
04:01With you.
04:02With you.
04:02The effects of this fire will reach you.
04:05But not our lives from here.
04:06I told you.
04:07I'm with you.
04:08Ahmad al-Dara, the position presenter.
04:11What's going on?
04:12Explain.
04:12Is everything okay?
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