Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.

In London, I'm Jason Bulmer.

And in New York, I'm John Fassman.

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

A spat between Google and Canadian authorities is just the thin end of what is set to become

a huge battle.

The initial intelligence is changing the nature of search, adding weight to news publishers

long-standing argument that they're getting ripped off.

And our British listeners will no doubt have noticed the absence, or if they're lucky

the rationing, of fresh tomatoes.

It turns out that pizza's favorite fruit has become the latest victim of soaring energy

costs.

But first, next month Israel will celebrate its 75th anniversary as a state.

It should be celebrations all around, but many in the country are far from jubilant.

On Saturday around half a million people took to the streets, protesting against a package

of reforms designed to weaken the country's supreme court and expand the power of the

Kineset, Israel's parliament.

This morning, more disruption protests began at dawn and hundreds of thousands of people

are expected to demonstrate by sundown.

We are here to protect our democracy, our country, because we feel that our country is under

the control of the government.

In the face of all this, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is bullish.

...