2026-06-15
23 分钟The Economist.
Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.
I'm Jason Palmer.
And I'm Rosie Blau.
Today on the show, how to divide the coming AI windfall
and our World Cup team profiles conclude with England.
First up though.
At last, a framework deal is in place to put an end to the Iran war.
That's almost as much as anyone knows.
Even that was unlikely as of yesterday, the day President Donald Trump had promised an agreement would be signed,
though Pakistani mediators weren't so definitive.
Then another cycle of strikes between Hezbollah and Israel that threatened to scupper the whole plan.
Mr. Trump tenderly sought calm on social media by saying, "Don't blow it."
And then overnight, something of a deal to be signed in Geneva on Friday.
We know only a couple of these details of what is actually in this agreement.
Gregg Carlstrom is a Middle East correspondent for The Economist.
It is meant to extend the ceasefire across the region, including in Lebanon,
and it is meant to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days.
Beyond that, the details are sketchy
and there is a more comprehensive agreement that America and Iran will still need to negotiate.