Margarita Stancati

So the situation at the moment is that, you know, US officials are betting that Iran will soon crack because of this deepening economic crisis.

Iran, however, is betting that the US will crack first because of the repercussions the closure of this trade is having on global markets and also to bring down gasoline prices at home.

But the question is,

How much pain is both side willing to endure to have a stronger hand in negotiations?

So we're beginning to see big and small shows of defiance against the government, despite the continuing crackdown.

For example, mourning families are shouting anti-regime slogans at funerals and memorials.

We spoke to a student in Tehran who said that in her high school,

Students are refusing to sing the national anthem.

People are still really, really angry, and I think it will be really difficult for the government to overcome this.

I think, you know, the reason people took to the streets in the first place in late December was over economic problems.

People are saying it's very likely we'll see more mass protests, but this time the trigger will be the mass killings that happened in January.

So the Vatican at around 10 a.m. local time announced that Pope Francis had died. They released a very short note in which they just said that the Pope had died at 7.35 this morning in Rome in his apartment in the Vatican. The Pope had been very sick recently. He had been hospitalized for about a month. and returned home in mid-March.

So the Vatican at around 10 a.m. local time announced that Pope Francis had died. They released a very short note in which they just said that the Pope had died at 7.35 this morning in Rome in his apartment in the Vatican. The Pope had been very sick recently. He had been hospitalized for about a month. and returned home in mid-March.

Now, he nearly died twice when he was in hospital with a severe respiratory illness. His health had improved, but he was still looking very, very frail. And he was still receiving medical treatment and was not well enough, for example, to lead the traditional Easter Sunday Mass yesterday. That is also when we last saw him.

Now, he nearly died twice when he was in hospital with a severe respiratory illness. His health had improved, but he was still looking very, very frail. And he was still receiving medical treatment and was not well enough, for example, to lead the traditional Easter Sunday Mass yesterday. That is also when we last saw him.

Although he couldn't lead the Mass himself, he appeared on the balcony at St. Peter's Square, blessed the crowd and wished everybody a happy Easter. He also came down into the square on his Popemobile, waving at the crowd, and that's the last time we saw him in public.

Although he couldn't lead the Mass himself, he appeared on the balcony at St. Peter's Square, blessed the crowd and wished everybody a happy Easter. He also came down into the square on his Popemobile, waving at the crowd, and that's the last time we saw him in public.

So after the Pope dies, there will be a process called the Conclave, which will be held in the Vatican, the Sistine Chapel. And that's where all the cardinals under the age of 80 select a new pope. And that's a process that can take a long time. It will take some time for the Catholic faithful to process the news of Pope Francis. He was a very beloved pope across the world.

So after the Pope dies, there will be a process called the Conclave, which will be held in the Vatican, the Sistine Chapel. And that's where all the cardinals under the age of 80 select a new pope. And that's a process that can take a long time. It will take some time for the Catholic faithful to process the news of Pope Francis. He was a very beloved pope across the world.

So there will be a few days of mourning. And there's a lot of pilgrims in Rome right now. It's currently the Jubilee. So I think we'll see large crowds gathering in St. Peter's Square tomorrow. as people kind of process this news.