I'm John Bachel with my good colleague Jonathan Shancer. We go to Iran where we can see nothing.

As the last report that I had was we're looking at the internet down, the telephones down, now and again,

the Starlink's jammed. There is information coming out in packages, nothing profound. The stories are

horrible. They're the worst of the red guards plus a massacre of like night of the long knives.

People going door to door looking for the wounded and then killing the wounded.

We're talking about the Iraqi-Iraqi Hezbollah brigades being turned loose on a population where they don't speak to language.

They have no sympathies whatsoever, and their killer is incorporated.

Automatic weapon fire opening up on crowds and continuing to shoot after people were on the ground.

There are horror stories of the arrest.

The executions are continuing.

That's enough.

Jonathan, you've heard the same stories and worse.

We could tell details.

Executions are commonplace, hangings everywhere.

And meantime, the White House is looking to negotiate.

Negotiate what, Jonathan?

Well, I think that's the big question.

But first, let me just say, John, that what we're seeing, the limited amount that we're

able to see out of Iran suggests that now the death toll could be as high as 33,000 people.

That's an enormous number because right now we're looking at less than a month of this uprising,

this revolution that has been launched by the protesters, unarmed protesters by and large inside the regime.

So 33,000, and that does include the number of arrests.

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