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The Economist.
Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.
I'm your host, Rosie Blore.
Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
Donald Trump's pick for Tulsi Gabbard to be his Director of National Intelligence was already controversial.
Now our correspondent has uncovered some new information about her earlier dealings with the Assad regime in Syria.
And have you noticed that many people are walking around with lurid green drinks?
We look at how Matcha became the flavour of choice and why Gen Z might be a little deluded about the health benefits of their favourite brew.
But first.
After 15 months of fighting, a ceasefire has been agreed between Israel and Hamas.
Last night, President Biden said a deal.
Had been reached more than 15 months of conflict that began with Hezbollah's brutal massacre on October 7.
Fighting in Gaza will stop and soon the hostages will return home to their families.
As news spread, so did celebrations in Gaza.
But those cries of joy and relief may have been premature.
A ceasefire hasn't come into effect yet and bombing has continued in Gaza.
The deal also needs approval from the Israeli Parliament, and this morning, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu postponed a cabinet meeting to discuss it.
Despite those caveats, this is the best news to come out of the region in a long while.
Though the war isn't over, peace is starting to look possible.