MICHELE NORRIS, Host: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Michele Norris.</s>MELISSA BLOCK, Host: NPR's Peter Kenyon sent this update from Bahrain.</s>PETER KENYON: For some Bahrainis, the day began with the sound of sandals shuffling along pavement as they took another long walk to deliver the body of a young protester to another cemetery. The mourners were overwhelmingly Shiite and so was the much larger crowd that swelled at a central roundabout in the capital, the area they seem determined to turn into Bahrain's version of Tahrir Square.</s>PETER KENYON: Unidentified Woman: (Speaking foreign language)</s>PETER KENYON: Parliament leaders told reporters they're committed to a peaceful resolution of the situation and stood ready to pursue the king's directive to craft legislation to meet the protesters' demands.</s>PETER KENYON: Peter Kenyon, NPR News, Bahrain.
In Bahrain, protesters are encamped in a traffic circle in the capital, vowing not to leave until the government meets their demands.