2026-01-13
30 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
I'm Helena Merriman, and in a new BBC series,
I'm talking to the reporters who first covered this story.
What did they miss the first time?
The History Bureau, Putin and the apartment bombs.
Listen on bbc.com or wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Alex Ritzen and on Monday, the 12th of January, these are our main stories.
Images of piles of bodies of protesters make it out of Iran as the foreign minister tells the world the theocracy is fully in control.
The UN's top court opens a landmark case accusing Myanmar of genocide over its treatment of the Rohingya.
The head of America's central bank says he's facing a criminal investigation
because he won't obey Donald Trump and cut interest rates.
Also in this podcast,
I was introduced to him in the morning and I was given a way to him that night.
He was a stranger to me.
We investigate child marriage in the United States.
Demonstrations in support of the government are taking place in the Iranian capital Tehran.
The leadership in Iran says they're in complete control of the situation after days of deadly clashes between protesters and security forces.
But despite a near total internet ban,
footage of demonstrations against the government is still getting out.
Human rights groups are reporting casualties in the hundreds.