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Hello and welcome to NewsHour.

It's coming to you live from the BBC World Service studios in central London.

I'm Tim Franks.

In a moment, we'll be heading to Minnesota as President Trump's new head of its immigration enforcement operation there arrives in Minneapolis.

Also on the program, we'll be hearing about a big tech trial in Los Angeles with social media companies facing potential peril.

And we'll hear more testimony from Iran

on the aftermath of the government crackdown on protests this month.

It's mid-morning in Baheshda Zahra, the larger cemetery in Tehran.

Every time they brought a coffin out, people started cheering and clapping.

Most bodies brought for burial were people under 30 and 40 years old.

That day, they must have delivered 30 bodies that morning. And they also brought bodies of a newlywed couple.

More on that in the second half of our program. We're beginning, though, in Minneapolis, where it's still

ferociously cold, but there's a sense that perhaps in spirit, some ground may be unfreezing,

that there have been face-to-face talks between one of the Trump administration's top

immigration officials and the top democratic politicians in the state, that there are

expectations that some of the paramilitary-style immigration agents deploy to the state that there are expectations that some of the paramilitary style

immigration agents deployed to the state may leave. And that President Trump himself has

insisted that he wants an honest and honourable investigation, as he put it, into the killing by those

members of immigration and customs enforcement of a nurse on Saturday who'd been involved

in a confrontation with

those ice agents. This is what Mr. Trump had to say as he spoke to reporters in front of the

...