Five days ago, the Trump administration brokered what it called a "ceasefire" in the fighting in northern Syria. The fighting decreased, but never really stopped. Still, the truce lapses this afternoon. What comes next in the conflict in northern Syria? Plus, Canadian voters have given Prime Minister Justin Trudeau another term in office, but Trudeau lost his majority and will be forced to form a coalition to govern. And, the World Series starts Tuesday night and the lineups, as they are every year, are filled with Latino players. The Nationals have four regular players from the Dominican Republic, three from Venezuela and one from Cuba. We're looking at how the World Series is playing out in these nations.

If you want to know how sanctions are playing out in Iran, look no further than the classified ads. You’ll find folks selling unused cosmetics, pets and something even more unusual. But you might also come across people like Alireza Jahromi, an entrepreneur with a chain of trendy burger joints. He says sanctions are like a tsunami — destructive, but, if you know how to surf, you grab your board and paddle out. And he says Iran, metaphorically speaking, is a country of surfers. On this bonus episode from The World's partners at the Things That Go Boom podcast, host Laicie Heeley asks if US policymakers may have underestimated Iranian resiliency and whether President Trump’s suffocating sanctions are likely to lead to new nuclear negotiations or just reinforce a bitter feud.