Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service coming live from London.
This is Owen Bennett-Jones and we'll be hearing from NewsHour's Rajini Vaidyanathan in Hungary in half an hour.
She's there to cover the big election there tomorrow.
And also today.
Splashdown confirmed.
What now for the four astronauts who've just returned to Earth at the end of that Artemis mission?
But first of all, Pakistan.
And during the post-9-11 US campaign in Afghanistan,
the US military booked the top floor of Islamabad's Serena Hotel for several years.
Today, the US is back in the Serena, but this time with some fellow guests from Iran.
It's the venue for today's talks between the US and Iran, Pakistan mediating.
Now, the Afghan campaign ended with the Taliban victorious.
What's going to happen in the Iran conflict?
The US has control of the skies.
Iran has control of the sea, or at least a key bit of it,
the Strait of Hormuz, where ships can only pass with Iranian permission, the Tehran toll booth.
President Trump says the strait must be opened.
The Iranians don't want to give up a key bit of leverage too easily.
Asin Iqbal, Pakistani government minister for planning, spoke to the BBC on Saturday morning before the talks began.
The stakes are very high.