Sharon Reich-Garson

His mix of faith and techno drew 2,000 people to the club and a fair amount of criticism.

Some Christian groups have accused him of distorting religious imagery and even tried to shut down his show.

But on the dance floor, many Lebanese club goers see connection, community, and a message they say fits the moment.

That unity is what Peixoto says guides him, whether he's behind the altar or the turntables.

His sets have been blessed by two popes, and he calls his music a way of bringing his values outside the church.

And while outside the club, Lebanon continues to navigate political tension and conflict, inside, Peshoto says the beat offers something simple, respect, tolerance, and maybe even hope for peace.

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Hi, I'm Sharon Reich-Garson in New Jersey.

It's Saturday, November 15th.

Today, Trump removes tariffs on everyday groceries, the hunt for the Louvre jewels targets Antwerp's jewelry underworld,

And healthcare reshapes the 2026 midterm race.

This is Reuters World News, bringing you everything you need to know from the front lines in 10 minutes, seven days a week.

Tariffs on key food items, including coffee, beef, and bananas, are being rolled back.

President Donald Trump trying to ease grocery costs after months of insisting tariffs aren't fueling inflation.

Speaking on Air Force One, Trump also promised a $2,000 dividend for lower-income Americans next year, funded by tariff revenue.

Democrats say the Trump administration is putting out a fire they started and calling it progress.

The Trump administration also announced trade deals with Argentina, Ecuador, and others are in the works, signaling more rollbacks are coming.