Janet Jalil

Olen Janet Jalil ja huomenna 14.1. nämä ovat meidän mainitsemat. President Trump huomaa hyvin vahvaa toimintaa, jos iranilainen hallitus alkaa pysähtyä protesteista, kun Yhdysvallat haluaa, että ihmiset pysyvät Iraniin. 26-vuotias iranilainen ihminen sanoo, että hän on tullut tehtyä pian, vähemmän kuin viikon jälkeen, kun hän oli pysynyt protesteissa.

We look at the latest on the Trump administration's plans to take over Greenland. A new data from climate scientists says 2025 was one of the warmest years ever on record. Also in this podcast, fans of BTS are getting ready to rumble.

Maailman suurin k-pop-yhtiö kuulostaa maailman ympärillä 80 päivää, melkein.

All eyes are on the White House to see what action President Trump will take against Iran in response to verified images of protesters being moaned down by security forces firing automatic weapons and reports of thousands killed. After days of threatening military action, Mr. Trump has given what many see as his strongest warning yet that the US could intervene in Iran.

Mr. Trump has been holding talks with security officials to discuss possible courses of action. The US has again urged its citizens in Iran to leave. Our North America correspondent Peter Bowes told me more.

Donald Trump is sounding very serious about a US response. We're hearing about the numbers of deaths on the streets, possibly 2,000, and I think this is something the president, he indicated this on his flight back to Washington just a couple of hours ago, that he is looking at very closely to try to get some precise numbers.

One sign that a US response is imminent came just a few hours ago, you've just referred to it, the US State Department repeating a message that it sent out on Monday telling its citizens in Iran if safe to do so to consider departing the country by land to Armenia or Turkey on Monday.

Or this message goes on, find a secure location inside their own building and make sure they have food supplies with them. They're told to monitor local media for breaking news, be prepared to adjust their plans to keep their phones charged, maintain communication with family and friends. So these are ominous signs, some might say positive signs, that the US is planning a significant intervention. What kind of intervention could that be? What are the options?

Well, we've heard, locked and loaded, this is what he said quite a few days ago now, ready to go. There are many options on the table from military to anomic. The US could launch airstrikes against military sites or Iran's nuclear program. President, we just heard him refer to what happened last summer, the B-2 stealth bombers that flew 30-hour round-trip missions from an Air Force base in Missouri to drop bombs on two soldiers.

Iranin tärkeimmistä nukleusasioista. Luulen, että presidentti miettii sitä. Yhdysvallat voivat painottaa asioita Iranin regiimistä, jotka ovat vastaavissa nykyiseen repressioon. Yhdysvallat voivat käyttää enemmän kovertia metodeja, kuten cyberoperaatioita.

Kiitos paljon.

Peter Bowes, the latest warning from Mr. Trump came after the family of a 26-year-old Iranian man, who was arrested less than a week ago for taking part in the protests that have swept Iran, said they'd been told that he's due to be executed sometime today. Irfan Soltani's family say that after his arrest on Thursday, he was put on trial at the weekend, they don't know on what charges,

and that they've been told that the decision to execute him is final. There is no appeal. Avi Arsheki from the Hengor Organization for Human Rights says the rushed execution is clearly designed to deter further demonstrations. We have received information that he was arrested on 8th of January, and four days after his arrest the family received information that their son has received this sentence.

It's feared that Erfan Soltani's death sentence could be the first of many following Iran's brutal crackdown on the street protests. A US-based human rights group says it's confirmed more than 2,000 people have been killed in the past two weeks, many of them in the past few days under the cover of a communications blackout.

Images show open-air morgues with hundreds of body bags and wailing relatives. Unusually, Iranian officials have been quoted as confirming 2,000 deaths. Some Iranians have now been able to make contact with the outside world to describe the massacres they've seen. These messages have been voiced by actors.

Cashier John A.D.

Greenland is a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark and it has warned that a US attempt to seize the Arctic island could destroy NATO. Mr Trump says America needs it for national security reasons. Our Europe editor Katja Adler is in Greenland from where she sent this report.

It's crunch time today when the US vice president hosts Greenlandic and Danish officials in Washington to discuss the future of this Arctic island. Donald Trump says he has to have it. What's the message from Greenlanders to him?

What no one knows, of course, is how the Trump administration is planning to handle today's meeting. Confrontation or compromise? Everyone here is waiting anxiously to find out. Katja Adler. Now to huge news for K-pop fans. BTS are back after nearly four years out of the spotlight.

South Korean superstars have announced details of their much anticipated comeback tour after completing their mandatory military service. They are playing 79 shows across the world from Latin America to Australia. Stephanie Prentiss has this report. The BTS Global Army, as they're known, are set to reunite.