Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

A horrifying report from Iran, Nobel Peace Prize winner Narghez Mohamedi says she's being severely beaten behind bars.

We bring you the troubling details. Then...

Greenland is very important in the national security of the United States.

A turning point in transatlantic history.

Anders Faux Rasmussen, who led Denmark and NATO, joins me from Washington.

Plus,

Cutting through rocks, the Oscar-nominated documentary on the first woman ever elected to local office in her region of Iran, the fierce backlash that followed.

Plus, this is a high-impact way to send a message and you might save some money along the way.

Resist and unsubscribe. Podcaster and NYU Professor Scott Galloway tells Harry Srinivasa

why he's calling on Americans to protest immigration policies by unplugging from big tech. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christianamanport in London.

47 years ago today, Iran was declared an Islamic

Republic after a year-long revolution that toppled a Shah and sent shockwaves throughout the world.

And this anniversary sees the regime in its fiercest fight yet for its own survival.

Its supporters were out on the streets today, waving flags and portraits of the Supreme

Leader.

The scenes are a far cry from the ones we saw last month, though, when hundreds of thousands

of Iranians rose up in protest, demanding change before authorities brutally cracked down.

The government itself admits to more than 3,000 deaths, but the real number could be in the tens of thousands, according to human rights groups.

Today, President Massoud Peseshkian apologized for some of the government's faults, but not for the killings.

As the head of the government, I apologize to the noble people for the shortcomings that exist.

Despite these shortcomings and deficiencies, we and the government are making every effort,

...