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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.
It's been a decade since a horrific attack at a satirical French newspaper kicked off off Paris, worst ever year of Islamist terrorism.
Our correspondent speaks with the editor of Charlie Hebdo, which still stands for the freedom to poke fun at everyone.
And our series the World Ahead continues.
Looking this time at how in 2025 the pharmaceutical industry will be leaning on artificial intelligence.
AI can dream up better drug molecules, perhaps, but there's no replacement yet for human trials.
First up though, by the time it came, it came as no surprise.
So last night over dinner, I told my kids about the decision that I'm sharing with you today.
I intend to resign as party leader as Prime Minister.
Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the longest serving leader of any G7 country, is out.
Canadians deserve a real choice in the next election.
And it has become obvious to me with the internal battles that I cannot be the one to carry the liberal standard into the next election.
Even until a couple of years ago, it would have been hard to imagine such battles resulting in an inglorious ousting.
It's true though Justin Trudeau, like a lot of other Western leaders, didn't have much of a choice.
He was told not to amble, not to Terry, but to sprint for the exit after he failed to connect with the voters who elected him 10 years ago.
Rob Russo is the Economist's Canada correspondent.
About 80% of Canadians had turned on Mr.