Sharon Raich-Garson

On Saturday, hundreds of anti-ice protesters demonstrated in Minneapolis.

Countries may be asked to pay $1 billion to stay on President Trump's new board of peace.

In response, the White House calls that misleading, saying there's no membership fee.

The board, which was first outlined by the White House on Friday, is meant to oversee Gaza's temporary governance.

Its early members include Trump's Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Envoy Steve Witkoff, former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, who's the former senior White House advisor, with more names expected to be announced.

Israel says parts of the plan, including a separate Gaza executive board that involves Turkey, were not coordinated and contradict its policy.

And for a look at how all this fits into the global agenda this week, from Davos to the markets, check out our sister podcast, Morning Bid, hosted by Amanda Cooper.

We'll drop a link in the pod description.

The 2026 Dakar Rally wraps up after two brutal weeks in Saudi Arabia, with Qatar's Nasser Al-Attiyah winning the car race for the sixth time, giving Dacia its first ever victory.

And in the motorcycle category, Argentina's Luciano Benavides takes the title by just two seconds.

To see it for yourself, check out the surreal shots from photographer Stéphane Maé.

The link is in the pod description.

The Sagrada Familia has hit another milestone.

This time, it's completing the horizontal arms of the cross of its Tower of Christ, the tallest of the basilica's 18 towers.

Construction started back in 1882, and it hasn't stopped since architect Antoni Gaudi's death in 1926.

Fast forward to last year, the basilica finally topped the charts as the tallest church in the world.

Today, the work blends modern engineering with Gaudi's original vision, metal supports on the inside and geometric textures outside.

The Sagrada Familia Foundation says the Tower of Christ should be finished later this year.

And once they do, it'll become the tallest building in Barcelona.

Over to Benin now, where some big names are lending their star power to a national push to reconnect people with their African roots.