Will Chalk

8.1. oli noin 8-9 huhtikuuta, jotain näin. Ihmiset, erityisesti nuorten ihmiset, menivät ulkopuolelle protestaatioon. He olivat hyvin rauhoittuneita. Kun puhuimme heille, että heidän pitäisi ottaa huolta, he sanoivat, että emme saa mitään pahaa. He sanoivat, että ekonomi on niin pahaa, että tilanne on niin pahaa, että inflaatio on niin pahaa, että emme saa mitään toivoa tulevaisuudelle.

We were observing this, yes. We're not the active protesters. We were observing it from the balcony. So we went to sleep and it was about 2.45 a.m. that we woke up with horrible, horrible shooting noises. And when we went to the balcony, we saw that there were some people, I'm not sure, the IRGC, police or other people, their faces were totally covered. They were shooting people.

Se on ihan kuten komppuutiohjelmien kanssa. Jätetään, he jättävät. Jätetään, he jättävät. Jätetään, he jättävät.

I was shouting saying, I want to call an ambulance. They were saying that all the ambulances are under the control of the police. If the ambulance comes, this person will never get to the hospital. What was the talk in the town the next day? Obviously something very, very traumatic has happened to a town.

Seuraavana päivänä kaupungissa näimme monia nuoria kaupungilla. Kysyimme heitä, mitä tapahtui. He eivät voineet puhua. Se on niin horifikki, koska moni heidän ystävänsä oli kuullut.

Ymmärrätkö, ettei täällä ole niin paljon ihmisiä. Kaikki, joiden puhuttiin, sanoivat, että ystäväni pysähtyi, kun he olivat syötäneet yläpäivääni. Ja sitten toinen päivä, 9.1., he aloittivat syötämään ihmisiä suoraan heidän kanssaan. Oli melkein 10 tai 11 päivää. Ehkä vain yksi tunti sitten, kun protesit alkoivat.

There were people on the back of a Toyota, you know, just like ISIS, something like this. And they're shouting, if you're brave enough, come out, come out and see what will happen to you. They were going in all the alleys, in all the streets, and they were shouting to people to come out. And it was something, you know, for example, imagine this 19 years old boy. They followed him with a Toyota, and they found him in a dead end and shot him. I think they had some orders that gave them more freedom to do whatever they wanted to do.

You came out of Iran. How much contact have you had with your friends and relatives? What are they saying now about what's happening? Are the protests still ongoing? In the small towns from where we were in the north, after the second night and the third night, they're saying that the armed forces are so dominant in the town. My mum was saying that I am seeing more armed forces than ordinary people.

One family was mourning a young dead loved one.

An eyewitness there to the events in Iran a week ago speaking to Evan Davies. Now for more on Iran and many of the other big stories we cover, you can go to our YouTube. Search for BBC News, click on the logo, then choose podcasts and global news podcast. There is a new story available every weekday.

Right, a fact for you now. We know more about the surface of some planets in our solar system than we do about what lies between the vast ice of Antarctica. But researchers are making breakthroughs. They've developed a new map of the continent's underbelly, revealing thousands of previously undiscovered hills and ridges. They hope the research, published in the academic journal Science, will improve understanding of how the continent might respond to climate change. The study's lead author is Helen Ockenden.

With more details, here is our climate reporter Mark Pointing. Thanks to data collected by satellites, scientists have a good understanding of Antarctica's icy surface. But what lies beneath has remained more of a mystery. In fact, more is known about the surface of some planets in our solar system than much of what's under the continent's ice. Now researchers have used a new approach to create what they believe to be the most detailed map of the landscape yet.

The ridges, mountains and channels shape how fast the glasses above move, and understanding the topography could help scientists work out how quickly the ice might retreat in a warming climate. The scientists say more research is needed to give greater confidence in their findings, but they hope the new map will ultimately improve understanding of the potential impact on sea levels from Antarctica's melting ice.

Sanotaan vaikka, että teille on tulossa ensimmäinen lapsi.

Tämä on Global News Podcast. Kanadalainen suomalainen puheenjohtaja Mark Carney on Beijingissä keskustelussa suomalaisen presidentin Xi Jinpingin kanssa. Mr. Carney on käsittelemässä vaikuttavaa valmistelua jälkeen vuosien vaikeuksien jälkeen. Hän olisi kiinnostunut suomalaisen presidentin Xiin, joka on esittänyt optimismia parantamisen yhteistyötä molemmissa maissa.

Stephen McDonnell puhuu minulle Beijingista. Olemme hyvin ja todellisesti jatkuvaksi. Jatkuvaa viikkoa on tullut ja mennyt. Ja sinä voi hyvin tiedä joku, joka on yllättynyt, että he eivät syö alkoholia tämän kuukauden, koska he tekevät mitä kutsutaan syövän jatkuvaksi. Toivottavasti uusia tietoja osoittaa, että enemmän meitä valitaan kutkeutumaan alkoholien käsittelyä koko vuosi. Imran Rahman Jones on katsomassa kasvua non-alkoholiinikin syötä.

It starts off there in the mash tun. We're at a brewery just outside Scotland's capital, Edinburgh, and founder Sonja Mitchell is explaining how her beer is made. But there's something different about the product here. It's brewed with almost no alcohol. Sonja's company, Jump Ship, and many other brewers around the world have been gearing up for a big few weeks, as the Dry January movement, that's going a month without alcohol, has grown in recent years,

But increasingly people are choosing to reduce their alcohol all year round. World Health Organization data suggests alcohol consumption has been falling since about 2013. And according to Global Drinks Industry Research Body, IWSR, worldwide alcohol sales have been flat since 2019.

Martin Lodewijks is their president and managing director. The trend for non-elk grew initially in Europe, in the US, 10-15 years ago. But I think over the last five years what's really changed is that you're now seeing really strong non-elk growth coming out of India, out of China, South America, Africa.

The growth in sales varies quite dramatically depending on the country. Globally non-alk products are about 1% of the total industry. So it's a small but growing market. Good news for someone like Sonja Mitchell at Jump Ship Brewery. I worked with a professional brewer on the first recipe. We brewed a few different versions. One was terrible, one was okay and one was brilliant, which kind of gave me the confidence to take it the next step to scale commercially.