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Today we're on India's southern coast, where we meet a member of the country's emerging

Hindu nationalist trad movement. A public outcry in Indonesia after the worst football disaster

in its history, with questions over stadium safety and the police response. In Argentina,

the exercise of buying bananas could leave you out of pocket, with one store charging

double that of another amidst soaring inflation. And this talk of a rapprochement between the UK

and the EU after years of tensions over Brexit, but is this a genuine change of heart or just

wishful thinking? First, protests in Iran following the death in custody of a Kurdish woman

are now in their fourth week, despite the intensifying crackdown by Iranian security forces.

22-year-old Masa Amini became a symbol of Iranian repression after her arrest by the morality

police for allegedly wearing her head job improperly. Her subsequent death sent shockwaves across

the country, with protesters taking to the streets in several cities as well as school children.

Protests were especially intense in the provincial capital San Andreas, in the western province of

Kurdistan, Amini's home region. Anophosta met members of Masa Amini's family, who live across

the Iranian border in Iraqi Kurdistan. To the world, she's Masa Amini, a symbol of the struggle

of Iranian women and a powerful force that led thousands of people onto the streets to push

for the end of a regime. But her family, called her Gina. It means life, and it's her Kurdish name,

the one the people closest to her used, rather than the Iranian name she had to have on her

official documentation. In the gathering darkness of a guerrilla training camp, her cousin,

her fan mortisey, shows me a family video of Masa dancing at a wedding. As we lean into the

glow from his phone, I see her, carefree and smiling, waving colorful red and green shores.

At one point, she looks directly into the camera, and for a moment it feels like a personal

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