Iranians Grind Through War and Sanctions

0:00It's March 28th. This is Global News Today World Coverage, powered by AI. Iranians are grinding through a brutal month of U.S. and Israeli airstrikes that kicked off on February 28th, right after massive protests in. January got crushed with thousands killed and tens of thousands arrested. The economy was already tanged from sanctions and currency collapse, sparking those huge street marches against the regime. Now war piles on, with daily bombs rattling homes and cities like Tehran. Explosions hit unpredictably, damaging buildings and forcing folks to hunker down or flee north to spots like Rocht, overwhelming hospitals there. Businesses are shutting down, especially non-essentials like fashion factories, as an internet blackout since January kills all-mind sales and isolates. Everyone. No access to meds info or protest records and private workers face unpaid bills while government salaries hold steady. People are shell shocked, a 26-year-old designer living off savings after her place got blasted,

1:01too scared to work. An engineer in Tehran scans skies for strike patterns, anxious about family outings and lost job offers. A doctor in the north deals with double patients, but medicine shortages, binging shows like the walking dead to cope. Mix vibes rippled through, some channel anger and to rebuild resolve. Workers fear a deal between Trump and Tehran brass will supercharge the theocracies. Oppression. Pro-regime rallies and besiege patrols amp up even under fire, while hopes flicker for the clerics downfall amid the chaos. As bombs echo on, Iranians brace for more uncertainty, weighing homeland ruin against regime survival, their daily hustle or raw testament to endurance, in the crossfire.