THE Economist.
Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.
I'm your host, Jason Palmer.
Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
In Brazil, small changes to the law on football are leading to big changes in the sport.
Now that teams are no longer run like non profits, the money and investors are pouring in and the top tier is looking like it might rival England's Premier League.
And when it comes to film adaptations, superheroes have been squeezed for all they're worth.
Movie studios need another cash cow to milk, and plenty of them seem to have their sights set on video games.
But first, the sense of instability in South Korea is only growing worse.
Last month, President Yoon Suk Yeol weakened after his party got a pasting in parliamentary elections, declared martial law as a means to overcome political opposition.
Suffice to say, it didn't work.
Resistance was strong and retribution was quick.
Mr.
Yoon was impeached 11 days later.
But that's not even the latest impeachment of a South Korean president.
Meanwhile, the country is reeling from a horrific plane crash that killed everyone aboard save for two of the crew.
To that previous pile of political pressure, add the anger of many families still waiting for an explanation of what went so wrong.
South Korea is facing its most severe crisis in years.
Noah Snyder is our East Asia bureau chief.
The crash of the Jeju Air flight is the worst air disaster on South Korean soil in the country's history.