iReport from Iran: Eyewitness to History
LEMON: So Iran's government clamping down on professional journalists. We are relying more than ever on video, photos, and information from our iReporters on the scene. They are taking huge risks to tell the story of what's happening in Iran and all around the world. We are going to use the rest of this hour for a special look at their work. We call it "iReport from Iran, Eyewitness to History." Let's start with some of the video that came in just this morning. We are only identifying our iReporter as Sarah (ph). She says the video demonstrators are trying to get to a rally, but they were blocked by police officers and army guards. Sarah says one of the guards struck her husband's knee with a baton three times. She says lived in Tehran three years but she doesn't think that she is going to live there anymore. And with Iran's government forbidding reporters from showing you some of the things, we're going to show you more of these photos. Take a look at these. This one is from an iReporter named Mahsa (ph). She took them near Revolutionary Square. Some of them from the rear-view mirror of her car but also she took them in defiance of the government, as many people have been saying. Also now, we want to go to some of the pictures from Amir (ph). She has sent us photos from some of the scenes today in Tehran. It's fire on the streets apparently; some kind of motorbike in flames. Another photo from Amir I want to show you; as you can see, there is dangerous and chaos all over. More scenes from within Tehran straight ahead right here on CNN.