Option C describes a different approach known as "stakeholder objectives." In this approach, stakeholders' overarching objectives or goals are identified to derive the requirements that the solution must support. While it's a valid approach, it's not specifically the user stories approach. User stories, as described in option D, focus on capturing specific user scenarios or narratives to express requirements in a more user-centric and narrative format.

I'm going with D. Stakeholders are interviewed and their stories are recorded as part of the requirements. It aligns with the description of the user stories approach as outlined in10.48 BABOK V3. In the user stories approach, stakeholders' needs are captured through conversations or interviews, and their stories are recorded to define features of value to them. These recorded stories serve as the basis for identifying, prioritizing, estimating, and planning solutions. Therefore, option D accurately reflects the user stories approach for requirements organization.

Conversation 10.48. User stories help teams to explore and understand the feature described in the story and the value it will deliver to the stakeholder. The story itself doesn't capture everything there is to know about the stakeholder need and the information in the story is supplemented by further modelling as the story is delivered.

babok 3. pg 360

Requirements are always based on the objective and goals.