Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Tuesday, October 24th, and this is your

FT News briefing. Humanitarian aid is making its way into Gaza, but slowly, and Argentina's new presidential front runner

has investors worried.

I think there is a real risk if Masa continues these policies of boosting spending that inflation could spiral out of control.

Plus it's a tough balancing act when it comes to commenting on the war between Israel and Hamas,

and companies are finding that they can't please everyone.

I'm Mark Filipino, and here's the news you need to start your day. The European Union's top diplomat is calling for a pause in the violence between Israel and Hamas.

The EU's High Representative for Foreign Policy, Joseph Burrell, said on Monday that humanitarian aid needs to get

through to people living in Gaza and he said a break in the violence would allow

that to happen and give Hamas an opportunity to release more of the

hostages that it's taken.

Israel has been bombing Gaza since Hamas's brutal attack earlier this month.

It also cut off electricity and has restricted water and food supplies.

A UN representative said that a third aid convoy entered Gaza yesterday,

20 trucks with food, water, and medicine,

but that's just a drop in the bucket compared to what was coming into the territory

before the siege and eight officials say that conditions there remain catastrophic. There was a lot of movement in Argentina's bond market yesterday. The price of the country's

benchmarked 2035 dollar bonds fell 12.5% before recovering some of their losses.

Investors got jittery after Sunday's close presidential election, Perrinist Sergio Masa and Libertarian

challenger Javier Milay will head to a runoff election next month. The results

were a bit of a surprise, given as Economy Minister, Massa has overseen

triple-digit inflation and growing poverty. The F.T's Latin America editor Michael

...