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It's Friday the afternoon. I'm Mike and Earser to end. It's Friday, the 10th of October. Welcome to the PDB afternoon bulletin. I'm Mike Baker,

your eyes and ears on the world stage. All right, let's get briefed. First up, as the ceasefire in

Gaza goes into effect, Washington announces that it's sending troops to Israel, not to fight,

but to help keep the peace. Later in the show, the Nobel Peace Prize was

awarded. It did not go to President Trump or to Greta Thunberg, but the choice for the prize

should make the White House and State Department smile. We'll explain why a Venezuelan opposition

leader's victory lines up perfectly with the Trump administration's foreign policy. But first,

today's afternoon spotlight. The Pentagon confirmed that around 200 American troops are being deployed

to Israel in what officials describe as support roles. Their mission to help implement the terms of

the Gaza Seasbire deal and coordinate humanitarian relief efforts tied to the end of the

two-year conflict. According to U.S. defense officials, the troops will fall under the command of

Admiral Brad Cooper, who leads U.S. Central Command, or CENTCOM. Cooper and his team are establishing

what's called a civil military coordination center inside Israel. That center will serve as the main hub for

military, political, and aid coordination, essentially a nerve center to make sure the ceasefire

agreement is executed properly, and the flow of aid continues into Gaza. The ceasefire itself is now

in effect, with both Israeli and Hamas forces beginning to observe

...