FOREIGN.
Welcome to Business matters.
I'm Roger hearing on the program today a plan for a Black Sea ceasefire.
But Russia has now tied it to relief on sanctions for some of its banks and rejoining a money transfer system.
So how's that going to work?
Also today, the fight for affordable education in Indonesia,
how Canadians are on shoring to counter the new world of US Tariffs,
why orange juice futures are getting a bit fizzy and paying too much bread for your bread.
The latest restaurant shocker from Los Angeles.
And I'll be joined throughout the program by two guests on opposite sides of the world,
Takara Small, national technology columnist for cbc, who's joining us on the line from Toronto.
Takara, a very good evening to you.
Good to have you there with us.
And across the other side of the world, Sherb Kagda,
a journalist who's been reporting on Indonesia for more than two decades and currently heads up the Singapore Management Universities Jakarta office.
And in fact, he's joining us from Jakarta.
Shoaib, a very good evening to you.
Well, good morning.
I should say it's morning where you are.
Good morning, Roger.