Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.

In New York, I'm John Fassman.

And in London, I'm Jason Palmer.

Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Eyes in the skies increasingly have a new tool at their disposal.

It's called Wide Area Motion Imaging, and it's a better way to look for changes on the

ground.

We ask how to sift through the slew of data it produces, and what threats to privacy

it presents.

And food prices are going up all over, but there's a spike coming for a particular snack

in Britain.

Berries.

We ask why the war in Ukraine will have such a pointed effect on the strawberries and

cream industrial complex.

We ask why the war in the West up though.

Yesterday, primary voters in five states went to the polls.

In Idaho and Western North Carolina, the establishment had a good night.

Idaho's incumbent governor Doug Little, fended off a challenge from a far-right insurgent

backed by Donald Trump.

And in North Carolina, Madison Caulforn, a young congressman who called Ukrainian President

Philotomir Zelensky a thug, and who claimed without evidence to have been invited to

orgies by his colleagues, lost to an establishment-backed state senator, despite having Donald

...