We're all so busy.

Buzzing about, like bumblebees,

it can be easy to forget the simple things in life.

Like just how good nature can taste.

Eat Natural combines nature's most delicious ingredients

to create irresistible snack bars that keep you fuller for longer.

Fuller of flavour, and perfect for an on-the-go bite or a mid-morning snack.

When nature tastes this good, why overcomplicate it?

Savour moments in nature with Eat Natural.

This episode is sponsored by Tradeu, the multi-asset platform that lets you trade with an institutional edge.

Get access to Jeffrey's research, trading view and analyst AI, all free with your trade-do account.

Tradeu, your trade, your move.

Explore more at tradu.com. Your capital is at risk, terms and conditions apply.

Hello and welcome to the intelligence from The Economist. I'm Oire Ogunbe.

And I'm Jason Palmer. Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

America, Russia, France, China and Germany have long dominated the world's arms trade.

But as geopolitical alliances shift, other countries are beefing up their weapons production and challenging the old guard.

And the biggest names in boxing tend to get bogged down in pre-fight negotiations, so they don't meet as often as fans would like.

To fill in the gap, a new kind of fight is becoming increasingly popular and attracting big sponsors too.

First up, though.

Ever since the military coup in late July that overthrew Niger's president,

Mohamed Bazoum, things have looked dicey for French forces there.

...