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Priming:

Everyone was aware about the war in Ukraine.

Used by presenting a story about Ukraine wartime

Governments influence on the war and 'Ghost of Kyiv'.

Used by showcasing the spread of the war story on social platforms

Framing:

Context Presented:

1. New:

Original Headlines: Fact check: The 'Ghost of Kyiv' fighter pilot

Reframing Headlines: Facts About 'Ghost of Kyiv"

2. Other:

Exaggeration of Air Force planes being shot

Frames Used In Article:

1. Reframing Human-Impact - A good soldier was lost due to the shooting of 40 planes. This caused the people devastating sadness as they felt hope was lost again.

2. Reframing Conflict - In a previous tweet, ot stated that military veterans continued serving for the Air Force.

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Fact check: The ‘Ghost of Kyiv’ fighter pilot – DW – 05/04/2022

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The Ukrainian fighter pilot, celebrated on social media as a war hero, was said to have shot down several Russian aircraft — and has now died. But what’s the truth behind the myth of the “Ghost of Kyiv”?

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Original headline - Deadly tornadoes leave thousands displaced or without power in Tennessee.

Reframing headline - Families in crisis: Thousands face displacement and power loss in Tennessee's tornado disaster

Alternative (human impact, emotional aspect): Mother and toddler killed in Tennessee tornadoes

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Deadly tornadoes leave thousands displaced or without power in Tennessee | CNN

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Thousands of Tennesseans are displaced or facing prolonged power outages after a series of powerful tornadoes and storms tore through the state over the weekend, shredding hundreds of homes and killing at least six people, including a mother and her toddler.

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Original headlines: Clash between criminal gang and villagers leaves 14 dead in Central Mexico

Reframing headlines: A gunmen from a criminal gang killed 14 people and injured 7 people in Central Mexico

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A clash between gunmen from a criminal gang and residents of a small farming community in central Mexico left 14 people dead and seven injured, local authorities said on Saturday.

Dramatic video of the fight on Friday posted on social media showed villagers in cowboy hats with sickles and hunting rifles chasing down suspected gang members amid bursts of automatic gunfire.

The Mexico state governor, Delfina Gómez, and other local leaders condemned the violence. They said it was a product of regional violence that has been slowly brewing for years. She assured local people that maintaining order was among her top priorities.

"These events do not paralyse us, on the contrary, they reaffirm our determination to improve security conditions in our beloved state, rest assured that we will continue working so that events like this are not repeated," she said in a press conference on Saturday. "You are not alone, we are with you."

Police in the State of Mexico, which abuts Mexico City, said the clash occurred in the hamlet of Texcaltitlán, about 80 miles (130km) south-west of the capital.

Officials said 10 of the dead were members of the criminal gang, while four were village residents. Police did not identify the gang, but confirmed that the violent Familia Michoacana drug cartel has been dominant in that area for many years.

The video appeared to show that the attackers wore military-style uniforms, some with helmets. Villagers apparently set their bodies and vehicles on fire.

Local media said Familia Michoacana gunmen showed up in the village earlier demanding local farmers pay a per-acre (hectare) extortion fee.

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Drug cartels in Mexico have been known to extort money from almost any licit or illicit business that they can, sometimes attacking or burning ranches, farms or stores that refuse to pay.

The Familia Michoacana is known for its brazen ambushes of police as well as the 2022 massacre of 20 townspeople in the town of Totolapan in neighbouring Guerrero state. The attack killed the town's mayor, his father and 18 other men.

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Clash between criminal gang and villagers leaves 14 dead in central Mexico

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Video of fight shows villagers with sickles and rifles chasing down suspected gang members amid gunfire

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original headlines: Elon Musk brings conspiracy theorist Alex Jones back to X following poll.

Reframing headline: Elon Musk brings radio host Alex Jones back to X following poll regarding freedom of speech.

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Alex Jones has returned to social media platform X [File: Jacquelyn Martin/AP]

Elon Musk has brought right-wing American conspiracy theorist Alex Jones back to X after holding a poll on his return to the platform.

Jones, who was ordered to pay nearly $1.5bn in damages for defaming the families of the Sandy Hook school killings in the United States, was reinstated on Sunday after about 70 percent of respondents to an unscientific poll on X backed his return.

Keep reading

Shortly after his reinstatement, Jones posted a video teaser touting an X Spaces discussion he had with Musk and kickboxer-turned-influencer Andrew Tate.

"It's way bigger than Alex Jones," the Infowars host said in the video.

"This is about Renaissance 2.0, this is about free speech winning, it's about the deep state failing. This is beyond cool. Elon Musk talks about everything, including subjects he has never been asked about before, in this interview."

Musk, who has cast himself as a free speech absolutist, on Saturday posted a poll asking users if Jones's account should be restored more than five years after it was permanently banned for violating Twitter's abusive behaviour policy.

"The people have spoken and so it shall be," the billionaire owner of X said after a majority of the nearly 2 million respondents voted "yes".

The decision comes as X is under fire for allegedly facilitating a surge in disinformation and extremist content since coming under Musk's ownership last year.

Major brands including Apple, Disney, IBM and Lions Gate Entertainment have left the platform in recent months amid claims the platform has encouraged anti-Semitism and other hate.

X has denied stoking bigotry and last month filed a lawsuit against liberal activist group Media Matters over a report showing that ads for major brands have run beside content supporting Adolf Hitler and Nazis.

Musk, who runs several companies including Tesla and SpaceX, had previously vowed not to let Jones back on the platform, saying he had "no mercy for anyone who would use the deaths of children for gain, politics or fame".

"I vehemently disagree with what he said about Sandy Hook, but are we a platform that believes in freedom of speech or are we not?" he said in response to a user on X on Saturday.

Jones repeatedly claimed that the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut that left 26 people dead was a hoax perpetrated to weaken the rights of US gun owners.

Relatives of many of the victims, which included 20 children, sued Jones in Connecticut and Texas, winning nearly $1.5bn in damages.

Source: Al Jazeera and news agencies

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Elon Musk brings conspiracy theorist Alex Jones back to X following poll

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Musk says 'the people have spoken' after unscientific poll on X backs Jones's return.

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origininal headline: US man arrested for 'religiously motivated' attack in Australia

changed headline: US man arrested for 'terrorist' attack in Australia

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The incident took place at a remote property in Wieambilla, Queensland [File: David Gray/Reuters]

An American citizen has been arrested and charged in the US state of Arizona for online comments that allegedly incited a "religiously motivated terrorist attack" in Australia a year ago in which six people died.

Police in the state of Queensland, Australia, confirmed on Wednesday that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) arrested a 58-year-old near Heber-Overgaard, Arizona on December 1. They did not disclose his name.

Keep reading

The attack took place at a remote property in Wieambilla, Queensland, on December 12, 2022, when two police officers and a bystander were fatally shot by Gareth Train, his brother Nathaniel and Nathaniel's wife Stacey in an ambush at the Trains' property, according to investigators.

Four officers had arrived at the property to investigate reports of a missing person. They walked into a hail of gunfire, police said at the time. Two officers managed to escape and raise the alarm.

The Trains engaged in an hours-long gun battle with the police before they were eventually shot dead.

"We know the offenders executed a religiously motivated terrorist attack in Queensland. They were motivated by a Christian extremist ideology," Queensland police assistant commissioner Cheryl Scanlon told reporters.

The FBI is still investigating the American's alleged motive.

Gareth Train began following the suspect on YouTube in May 2020. A year later, they were communicating directly, according to investigators.

"The man repeatedly sent messages containing Christian end-of-days ideology to Gareth and then later to Stacey," Scanlon said.

A representative of the FBI in Australia, Nitiana Mann, said the arrest was the result of a joint investigation between the two countries.

"The FBI has a long memory and an even longer reach. From Queensland, Australia, to the remote corners of Arizona," Mann said.

Investigators in both nations "worked jointly and endlessly to bring this man to justice, and he will face the crimes he is alleged to have perpetrated", she added.

Gun crimes are rare in Australia because the country has some of the world's most stringent gun laws, following a shooting in April 1996 when a gunman killed 35 people at a cafe and tourist site in the island state of Tasmania.

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US man arrested for 'religiously motivated' attack in Australia

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Investigators in the US and Australia say the 58-year-old incited 'terror attack' in which six people died last year.

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Original Headline: Astonished Brazilian president Bolsonaro films himself at a UK petrol station as he shares his shock at the price of fuel during a visit to Queen's funeral

Reframing Headline: Brazilian president compare price of gasoline in the UK in a failed attempt to deceive the population.

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Bolsonaro stopped at a petrol station in London and shared his shock

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Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro has used his trip to the UK for the Queen’s funeral to share his shock at the price of UK’s petrol price.

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Original headline: "'I had to grow up so quickly: Olivia Cooke on auditions, ageing, and House of the Dragon"

Changed headline: " Olivia Cooke acquires fans' empathy by telling childhood stories"

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f you happen to be worried about getting older, Olivia Cooke is an excellent friend to have. She's repeating the pep talk that she recently gave to a friend who was "panicking" about ageing another year: "32 is the new 22 - it really is," she declares over a mid-afternoon pot of English breakfast tea. And, at 31 myself, I'm glad to let her finish the thought. "You wouldn't pay to go back to 22," she continues, with feeling. "Well, I wouldn't."

Cooke herself is nearly three months away from turning 29. But more than racing towards milestones she says she and her friends are regressing. She's just got back from a holiday in Sicily. Before that, Edinburgh for the Fringe festival. Before that, the desert. ("A few days to dry out," she captioned the party pictures on Instagram. "Lol kidding.") She seems reassured when I tell her my summer has been much the same. "We're going out more, we're drinking more," she says. "It's escapism, isn't it? With everything going on in the world, the future feels so uncertain."

I hate what I become on the red carpet - so amped up and shouty

Olivia Cooke

Quarter-life crises are the lot of our millennial generation, but Cooke in particular could be on the cusp of major change. When we meet, she is just weeks out from the biggest and brightest spotlight of her career: a meaty part in Game of Thrones prequel House of the Dragon, one of the most hotly anticipated television series in history.

From episode six on, Cooke plays Alicent Hightower, the daughter of King Viserys I Targaryen's righthand man and a keen political operator in her own right. Cooke landed the role in October 2020, after an exhaustive and highly secretive audition process over Zoom. Until then, she'd not even seen Game of Thrones, which she chalks up to a contrarian streak. "I resist things that are popular," she says, "but to my own detriment, because it's really fucking good."

I've caught Cooke in the halcyon period ("luscious", she calls it, her Mancunian vowels no less round for her years in North America) between finishing press and before the scrutiny turns on her.

During 10 years as an actor, Cooke has built a career of remarkable diversity and consistent quality, showing herself to be as capable in Spielberg-scale theatre-fillers ( Ready Player One) as Sundance sleepers ( Me and Earl and the Dying Girl). Often she'll move from one genre to another - horror in The Quiet Ones, comedy in Thoroughbreds - and between big and small screens. She has the endurance for five seasons of Bates Motel, and the shine to carry a miniseries like ITV's Vanity Fair. Sound of Metal, in which she starred alongside Oscar-nominated Riz Ahmed, showed off her powers of transformation, her performance as a wounded, intense metal singer singled out for praise.

Cooke learned to play guitar and metal-scream for that role - evidence, she says, that she's "a bit of a masochist". She goes on: "I feel like I'm always trying to escape the last thing I've done, and go for its antithesis. I get bored quite easily, and bored of myself... It's just me trying to learn and be curious, but also pique my interest as much as anyone else's."

The upshot of this desire to subvert expectations is that Cooke's career has not yet coalesced into celebrity. When House of the Dragon came her way in early 2020, Cooke had just settled into what she describes as a "sweet spot." She'd returned to London after many years living in New York, fallen back in with her old friends, largely shaken off the anxieties and insecurities that had plagued her since her early 20s. The pause enforced by the pandemic was "a tonic", she admits. "Being in London, I just felt like I'd come home."

The Game of Thrones behemoth threatens to disturb this new-found peace, in being the focal point of "so many opinions", says Cooke, humorously rolling her eyes. "When I was auditioning, I was definitely like: 'I don't know if this is what I want for my life.' But then I got to see the first two scripts, and it was good."

Alicent is an unabashed agent of the patriarchy, "an incubator who's been indoctrinated to be fine with it, and to know her place within the court," Cooke says. "But that's not to say that she's not got agency, or power and intelligence - it's just a really interesting amalgamation."

But the clincher was that Cooke would be able to stay put in London - House of the Dragon was shot on Warner Brothers' brand-new digital production stage in Watford. "It felt really alluring, just being in one place for a year." When, after three months, she learned that she'd landed the part, she says: "It felt amazing. But then also, obviously - oh my God." Her brown eyes, already big, widen. "Is my life about to change in a really scary way? And: what have I done?"

House of the Dragon is set to be Cooke's biggest-ever audience. The first episode reached more than 4m people, more than the 2011 premiere of Game of Thrones. It could make Cooke a star, I suggest. "Yeah, as I become a huge, massive celeb," she scoffs. "As I become Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson..." She pauses. "I've worked for a decade and I've done what I thought - or what everyone told me - would be the thing, and still managed to live very anonymously."

At least for now, Cooke escapes attention at places like this east London café not far from her home, where we've met on a muggy Friday afternoon. She is friendly and familiar, greeting me with a hug and full of apology for being a few minutes late and "slightly sweaty". In fact she strikes me as effortlessly put together, wearing a loose vintage-looking shirt with jeans, drop pearl earrings and red patent boots: every bit the London cool girl.

Her manner, though, seems essentially of the North: quick to laugh, self-effacing, with a strong caretaking instinct that shows itself when I ask that we move to a quieter table (and again when I confess to having had three coffees: "Oh, really? Do you want something to eat? No? You're OK?") Often, over the course of our 90 minutes, I have to steer Cooke off the subject of me and back on to her. "I love asking questions and finding out about people," she says. "I could natter and natter for hours."

It's the focus on her that Cooke struggles with, even claiming to dissociate on red carpets. "I find it really zapping of my energy," she says, apologetically. "I just hate the person I become on these things - so amped up with adrenaline, and so shouty. But then I also feel like I'm being so annoyingly self-deprecating, because I don't want them to think like I'm full of myself... I feel like I'm just too aware of what's going on and also trying to distance myself at it at the same time."

In fact, she insists, her life has changed less than you might think of the journey from Manchester to Westeros. Cooke grew up in Oldham, Greater Manchester, the eldest daughter of a sales rep and a retired police officer. Her parents split when she was six years old and her sister Eleanor was six months, after which they lived with their mother. Her parents didn't understand her early ambition to act, she says, but they were supportive. Now Cooke's mum in particular gets a kick out of her daughter, the Hollywood actor. Cooke describes fondly the corkboard tallying her achievements and the helpful suggestions of A-listers she might like to date. "Just anyone who came up on the TV that she found remotely attractive: 'What about 'im?'"

From the age of eight, Cooke attended the Oldham Theatre Workshop, a local drama programme with a proven record of nurturing talent, where she met many of the actors who form her close-knit London crew today. One, Sam Glen (ex- Coronation Street), helped her land an agent when she was 14. Not long afterwards - Cooke grimaces to remember - they were going out clubbing in Manchester, getting into 42's and The Gay Village with fake IDs and "just causing havoc".

What kind of havoc, I ask. Cooke is a bit shamefaced. "Drinking in the street, the park, the occasional police chase..."

When, at 18, she was offered a part in the 2012 BBC miniseries Blackout, alongside Christopher Eccleston, she dropped out of school before finishing her A-levels. "My mum was a bit worried... but I knew what I wanted, even then." Bates Motel seemed to signal the big time, calling Cooke to Canada for five seasons from 2013 to 2017. She credits Oscar-nominated Vera Farmiga with impressing on her the value of preparation to allow for presence of mind on set. "She had the role in her bones," Cooke says, with awe.

Still now, Cooke puts the hours into understanding her characters' motivations, mastering their accents, liaising with wardrobe. (It was her idea to bleach her character's eyebrows in Sound of Metal.) "Just to do all the work before is so freeing," she says. But it also betrays a baseline anxiety about wanting to do good work - and some aspects of the industry, Cooke found she couldn't prepare for.

"I'm so grateful for that job, but I had a really tough time on it," she says. "The way the schedule worked, we all had different storylines, so a lot of my time was spent in this apartment in Vancouver, working once every two weeks." It was as grim as it sounds, says Cooke; and, being below the legal drinking age, she struggled to meet people.

She had always been inclined to melancholy: one of her earliest memories was being struck by another child's claim to be feeling 100%. "I literally thought, as an eight-year-old: I don't think I've ever been 100%." Isolated and far from home, with the stakes for her career feeling sky-high, Cooke became depressed. "It was a big old lovely cocktail: being homesick and not knowing it, having not stopped since I was 18, being on my own for large swathes of time."

Her response was to throw herself further into her work. In 2016, when she was 22, Cooke had what she terms a "full mental breakdown". She winces at the recollection. "It was bad, bad. Awful, actually." I express surprise - there's no break in her filmography. "Oh, no, I was working all the way through," she says, with a rueful laugh. "I was very good at hiding it."

At the time, Cooke was shooting Ready Player One and also Thoroughbreds, welcome distractions from her own unhappiness (especially the latter, she jokes drily: she plays a sociopath with no emotions). "If anything, I was like, let me escape myself."

She has never struggled to advocate for herself on set. "I've always been quite protective of myself and known my limits," she says, "and known if someone was taking the piss. And no one else is going to say it, usually." For other people, I point out, that would be a reason to keep schtum. "If it happens more than twice, then I speak up," she says.

But if work was Cooke's refuge it was no match for the outside world. As an outspoken leftist and feminist, she felt keenly the double shock of Brexit and Trump.

Cooke was living in New York at the time, having moved to be with then-boyfriend Christopher Abbott (Charlie from Girls), and remembers going to a protest outside Trump's hotel. "So stupid," she says, shaking her head, half-amused, half-vexed by her naivety. "I was like: 'Wow, my rights aren't a given, it's 2016, and I'm still not seen as an equal... and I'm a white woman, so I'm still leaps and bounds ahead of others.' It was just so, so bleak."

Six years later, Cooke notes grimly, some of the horrors inflicted on women in House of the Dragon are far from fantastical in the US. "Children having children: I didn't realise how topical it would become, with Roe v Wade."

It's hard to separate our generation's mental health from our experience of politics, I suggest. "You still have to care," Cooke says. "But there's a strange numbness that comes with each political blow."

Cooke's mental health got better with time - but it wasn't until 2019 that she started to have consecutive days free from "the incessant, persistent, anxious thoughts". Meanwhile, New York's appeal started to fade. She missed British TV ( The Vicar of Dibley is her comfort viewing), black humour and being around people who understood she wasn't "Scottish, or neighbours with the Queen".

When she and Abbott broke up just before the pandemic, it was "another reason to come home", she says. "What was really healing was moving back to London."

Many people are feeling bleak about broken Britain at the moment, I say. "Well, I think because I left America I was like: 'This is glorious!'" Cooke points out, laughing.

Now the energy crisis and the cost of living has taken the sheen off life in the UK, she agrees. "I'm having conversations with my sister and my mum, and of course I will always help them out - but, yes, it is just fucking bleak. It's awful."

At the same time, Cooke's past experience has taught her to seek out happiness, and even peace, wherever she can. More than the bandage-dresses and "paralytic" drinking of her early 20s, she says, she regrets taking herself so seriously. "I just had to grow up so quickly-: I was the only person taking care of me." She sighs. "Now I wish that I could go back and just be like: God, relax." Hence the regression this summer. "I feel like I'm reliving my early 20s." Except this time, she adds, "I just feel so solid in who I am... Weirdly, the older I get, the younger I feel."

Now Cooke has boundaries around work, and other ambitions. She would like to live in Europe, perhaps Amsterdam, "to broaden my horizons a little bit" - but her alternative path takes me by surprise. "More and more, I think I've wanted to have a family," Cooke says slowly, as though only now admitting it to herself. "But that's literally just been in the last couple of months... Just seeing how my sister is with her little boy, who is amazing, but also a savage - how she's grown, and that love that she has."

Her mother points out A-listers she might like to date: 'What about 'im?'

I mention 25-year-old Euphoria actor Sydney Sweeney 's recent comment that she couldn't afford to take time off to become a mother. "Oh, economically, I've never thought about it," she says, self-mockingly. "I'm just like: 'Wouldn't it be nice to have someone who loves you?' Right now, family is the goal, but I'm so contrary."

She declines to say whether she's currently in a relationship now ("because I've done that before, and then it breaks up"), but does admit to sliding into celebrities' Instagram DMs during lockdown in 2020 - and getting no replies. I'm outraged on her behalf - then press for names.

"Absolutely not," says Cooke, instantly. "Bless you for asking. If I was drunk, I would tell you. It's embarrassing, pathetic really, that I thought I had a chance."

But for the moment, Cooke says, she loves her life as it is: "I'm quite content, for the first time in years."

It would be a shame if something were to change it dramatically, I say, meaningfully. Cooke groans. "I mean, who knows? You can't really predict. But my life is really normal, and I just can't see that changing."

The café is closing around us and Cooke has a train to catch to Cardiff, for another no doubt boozy weekend with friends. She walks me to the pedestrian crossing, gives me another hug, then disappears down a side street - striding in her red boots, confident there's no place like home.
House of the Dragon is on Mondays on Sky Atlantic and NOW

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'I had to grow up so quickly': Olivia Cooke on auditions, ageing, and House of the Dragon

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There's nothing the modest Mancunian actor likes more than a chat in her local café. But now she's starring in the new Game of Thrones prequel, her mum is determined to set her up with a Hollywood A-lister...... by Elle Hunt

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original headline: "Leonardo DiCaprio Donates $10 Million To Ukraine, His Grandmother's Country"

changed headline:
"How Leonardo DiCaprio uses the Ukraine war for his self-staging"

frame of original headline: Moral (positive): "Leonardo Di Caprio is such a good person and selfless, that he donates $10 Million because of his big heart"

frame of my headline: also Moral, but now in a negative way: "Leonardo DiCaprio only donated money to present himself as a good person and and not really to help the people in Ukraine. He seems cold and calculating."

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Highlights

Leos grandmother was born in Odessa, southern Ukraine

Ukraine-born Mila and husband Ashton Kutcher are raising $30 million

Milla Jovovich shared a post on the war

Millions of Hollywood dollars have been pledged to Ukraine in its conflict with Russia, reports international media. Actor Leonardo DiCaprio has donated $10 million, according to polishnews.co.uk - and it's not just because he's a philanthropist. The 47-year-old star has Ukrainian roots - his grandmother, Helena, was born in Odessa in southern Ukraine, from where she moved to Germany in 1917. Leonardo, raised by his mother, Irmelin, and grandmother, was accompanied by both to the premieres of his films such as Titanic and The Man In The Iron Mask. Leonardo DiCaprio's $10 million donation to Ukraine was revealed by the International Visegrad Fund, which promotes development in Eastern Europe, reports polishnews.co.uk.

Ukraine-born actress Mila Kunis and husband Ashton Kutcher pledged to match up to $3 million in donations, aiming to raise $30 million in total. In an update shared two days ago, Mila and Ashton revealed they were at $15 million, halfway to the goal. The funds raised will be donated to housing Ukrainian refugees, they said. Mila Kunis was born in Chernivitsi, southern Ukraine, in 1983 and moved to USA in 1991; "I have always considered myself an American, a proud American. ... But today, I have never been more proud to be a Ukrainian," she said in a video shared on Instagram. "I've never been more proud to be married to a Ukrainian," Ashton Kutcher added. The couple, who famously co-starred as Jackie and Kelso on That 70s Show, married in 2015.

Resident Evil star Milla Jovovich, born in Ukraine like Mila Kunis, provided information on organizations helping Ukrainians. "I am heartbroken and dumbstruck trying to process the events of this week in my birthplace of Ukraine. My country and people being bombed. Friends and family in hiding. My blood and my roots come from both Russia and Ukraine. I am torn in two as I watch the horror unfolding, the country being destroyed, families being displaced, their whole life lying in charred fragments around them. I remember the war in my father's homeland of former Yugoslavia and the stories my family tells of the trauma and terror they experienced. War. Always war. Leaders who cannot bring peace. The never ending juggernaut of imperialism. And always, the people pay in bloodshed and tears," she wrote.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has prompted condemnation from several celebrities, among them Angelina Jolie and Priyanka Chopra who are both United Nations ambassadors.

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Leonardo DiCaprio Donates $10 Million To Ukraine, His Grandmother's Country

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Leonardo has Ukrainian roots like actresses Mila Kunis and Milla Jovovich

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Original title: Iran protests: Mahsa Amini's death puts morality police under spotlight.

Powerlessness: Iran protests: Is life of women being threatened by morality police?

Economy: The effects of Iran protest on national economy.

Human-impact: Mahsa Amini's death: the hopelessly voice for women's right in Iran.