The Economist.

Hello, you're listening to the free edition of the world in brief from The

Economist. As a reminder, if you subscribe to the economist, you'll get access to a deeper look at the day ahead, updated three times a day.

If you're already an economist subscriber, visit Economist.com slash Espresso,

or visit our Espresso app to start listening.

Here's today's free edition. This is the world in brief from The Economist.

Our top stories.

Praboa Subeanto, a 72 year old former general with a troubling past, claimed victory in Indonesia's presidential election, long viewed as the favorite to succeed Joko Woododo.

Mr. Proboloo took the lead in early tallies, after the world's third largest democracy went to the polls.

Speaking at a rally in Jakarta he promised to quote protect Indonesians and lead a government made up of the best.

His opponents have not yet conceded defeat.

At least one person was killed and 22 were wounded in a shooting at a Super Bowl victory celebration in Kansas City, Missouri.

Many of the injured were children, according to a spokesperson and one of the hospitals treating victims.

Three people, at least two of them armed, were detained.

The governors of Kansas and Missouri were at the rally but safely evacuated.

Israel launched airstrikes in Lebanon.

A spokesperson for the Israel Defense Forces

said the army carried out an extensive wave of attacks in the country after a rocket hit

Safed, a city in northern Israel, killing one woman and injuring others. His bulla and Iran-backed militia based in southern Lebanon

is believed to have been responsible for the attack but has not claimed responsibility.

N-Vidia overtook Alphabet to become the third largest American company

by market capitalisation

...