Mojtaba Khamenei: Iran's New Supreme Leader

0:00It's March 10th, here's your global news in two minutes. Mochitaba Kamanai, a 56-year-old cleric, has stepped up as Iran's new supreme leader after his father, Ayatollah Ali Kamanai, was killed in un-an, Israeli strike. This marks the third leader since the 1979 revolution, coming at a time when Iran faces its biggest challenge in decades amid, escalating war. The assembly of experts, made up of 88 shea clerics, quickly selected him to maintain continuity. The assassination also claimed Mochitaba's mother, wife, and a son, with reports he was injured, but unseen since. State media showed missiles launched in his name, signaling strong military backing from the powerful Islamic Revolutionary Garcore, where he has, deep ties since his teenage years. Supporters flooded the streets, chanting al-Ahu Akbar to celebrate, while security forces bowed loyalty to the death. But protesters, still angry from past crackdowns, shouted death to Mochitaba from their homes,

1:03fearing and even tougher regime. This reclusive figure has no public speeches or official roles on record, staying out of the spotlight unlike his father. He's linked to hard-mind wins, like the 2005 and 2009 elections. Sightlining reformists, including current President Masoud, Pezeshkian, meanwhile, US President Donald Trump calls him unacceptable, and warns he won't last, with Israel labeling him a target. As hard-minders take charge, Iran grapples with war's economic fallout and strain ties, leaving the future uncertain. Thanks to our sponsor for helping bring you this episode. Relax deeper, reset faster, comfort you can hear. S-O-L-I-SOLYPILO.COM