Janet Jalil

And on Monday, Mr Trump announced not military action against Iran, but a favourite measure of his, tariffs of 25% against any country that trades with Iran.

In a moment, we'll look at the impact this is likely to have.

But first, despite an internet and communications blackout since last Thursday, we have been able to identify some of the people killed in recent days.

BBC Persian's Jia Gol tells us about one of them.

Rubinia Aminian, a 23-year-old Kurdish student at University in Tehran, was studying fashion design and dreamed of moving to Milan to pursue a career in fashion.

Like many of her generation who challenged the regime's social restrictions on women, she refused to remain silent or stay confined to her university accommodation.

On Thursday, Rubina joined the protest.

Two days later, her father and mother were called to Tehran to identify her body in the morgue.

Communicating with Iran is extremely difficult.

The regime has completely shut down the Internet.

Only a small number of people have managed to get in touch with us via Starlink satellite connections.

The information we have received suggests the deaths include fathers, mothers and teenagers.

Over the past two weeks, we have been able to identify some of the victims and speak to their families.

Many of them were under 18 years old.

On state TV, a paramilitary commander warns parents if their children go out and are shot by a bullet, they should not complain.

Many Iranians abroad are also desperately searching for their loved ones, but finding it almost impossible to reach them.

Sahar in Germany told us she's scared to contact her family.

And of course, no one wants to lose a family member or a loved one.

But what about all the others who were killed?

Watching on from Norway, Melissa told us she feels both hope and fear.