for violating the strict islamic dress code. here s more from tehran. reporter: protests across iranian are not showing any signs of showing will women leading the charge. the government has been trying to crack down both on the streets and online, throttling the internet and blocking access to social media apps. and this shift in the islamic republic was sparked by the death of a young woman. for a seventh straight day, violent protests erupting across iran sparked by the death of a 22-year-old woman after she was arrested for violating the country s strictly enforced islamic dress code. mahsa amini was vacationing in tehran when she was picked butty authorities who felt the pants she was wearing were too tight. within hours of being taken into custody she was dead.
involved to solve this problem i d have to take them down. i knew at that time i was blowing up my career, knew future, butty did i sided that i with a create a statement. some may help or think i llblep anybody who knows that don t know the true facts nor understands our system of justice. i m blakely stating i m not going to i the reason that these powerful individuals find someone to scape gate is they need to out themselves because they know the things they have done and they are petrified for that information to come out. the reason they go for loyal individuals like donald went for
fitting for a day encouraging reflection and new beginnings. azadeh moshir, bbc news. the bank of england has warned that inflation could reach 10% by the end of the year. in an attempt to keep that in check, the bank has put up interest rates four times this year. they re now at their highest level since 2009. putting up interest rates makes it more expensive to borrow money, and the idea is that it will encourage people to spend less, and ease the pressures that leads to rising prices. to help explain the basics behind its decision making, the bank has brought out a new book. our correspondent nina warhurst was invited into the bank of england s gold bullion vault to meet the authors. almost every decision we make to buy a butty or bring one in, to walk or take the train they all have an economic consequence.
they raise interest rates in the hope we can save more, spend less and bring inflation down. inflation has gone up four times already this year, they are at 1%, 30 year high. the prediction is that that inflation will not slow down and we could by the end of the year, according to the bank, hit a recession when the economy stops growing and gets smaller. all of this economic chat can be a bit of a head scramble, quite confusing. the bank of england have written their first book, basic economics that they hope to get into every primary school because it is really important to have a good sense of how the economy works and i went down to meet them. down to meet them. let s have a look. almost every decision we make to buy a butty or bring one in, to walk or take the train they all have an economic consequence. prices keep rising, savings and wages are standing still. these decisions are feeling more and more important. and it s the job of this place to keep the economy
d.c. because this is where it all started for them in terms of having new freeze oms, and i was born here on that hope and dream. i was born here with an african name that my parents gave me to to demonstrate their pride, and their pride in who they were and their pride and hope in what i could be. it seems to me as a guy whose parents came here and you and i were both born here months apart, i would hear my parents tough stories at the dinner table about facing bigotry, here in the city my father told me stories about his early jobs, butty but i never noticed a hint of bitterness and never generated