This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson, and in the early hours of Wednesday, the 27th of November,

these are our main stories.

President Biden has announced a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah to begin on Wednesday.

In the final hours before the deal comes into force, both sides have been attacking each other.

Police in Brazil have accused former President Jair Bolsonaro of having direct control over a coup plot

and full knowledge of a plan to assassinate his rival, the current president, Lula de Silva.

An oil refinery in Nigeria, which has been closed for several years, has resumed

operations, aiming to ease a chronic fuel crisis. Also in this podcast, they're very popular because

their escapism TV. They can watch a woman fall in love with a man who they perceive has a lot

going for him. He's rich and

powerful and he owns his own business. But the guidelines are changing for China's microdramas.

Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon have been at war for more than 13 months, a conflict that began

on October the 8th last year when Hezbollah began firing rockets into Israel in support of the

Hamas attack on Israel. Israel responded with airstrikes into Lebanon, followed by a land

incursion about two months ago. More than 3.5 a half thousand people have been killed in Lebanon.

Dozens of people have been killed in Israel and hundreds of thousands have been displaced on both sides.

Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, confirmed the ceasefire deal with Hezbollah in a TV address on Tuesday evening.

A security correspondent Frank Gardner is in Jerusalem.

The deal is approved. The ceasefire

is set to begin, but will it hold? Because the key test will be in its implementation. Over the

next 60 days, Israel is due to pull its army out of Lebanon and Hezbollah must withdraw to north of the Lutani

...