By Suleiman Al-Khalidi BEIRUT (Reuters) - The Syrian army said on Monday it would suspend combat operations in southern Syria until Thursday to help a new round of peace talks in the Kazakh capital Astana. The army general command said in a statement carried on state television the ceasefire began at midday (0900 GMT) on Sunday and was to support "reconciliation efforts", in the second such unilateral ceasefire in the last two weeks. Russian-sponsored talks are planned in Astana on Tuesday.
If you're an East Coaster with a sweet tooth, then Oreo might have you set for this holiday weekend. In the nick of time to celebrate the birth of America, the cookie company has announced the release of a Dunkin' Donuts Mocha-flavored Oreo. It's all the goodness of the coffee and doughnut chain's iced mocha, but in the country's favorite creme-filled cookie. SEE ALSO: Oreo O's, the cereal of your childhood, is back for good For those of you living woefully far from a Dunkin' Donuts, this Oreo flavor might be your gateway into another world, exploring the taste of a place that East Coasters will defend to the death. (Seriously, don't insult Dunkin' Donuts to people on the Eastern seaboard. They will fight you.) This new flavor isn't any big surprise. It was leaked last April by the Instagram account The Junk Food Aisle. But now, they're out and ready to give you cavities. Coming Soon! Limited Edition Dunkin' Donuts Mocha Oreo! #thejunkfoodaisle A post shared by The Junk Food Aisle (@thejunkfoodaisle) on Apr 13, 2017 at 3:12pm PDT The new flavor, one of Oreos' never ending avalanche, comes on the heels of the company's current hashtag campaign, where it is gathering flavor suggestions from hungry, creative folk and even making a few. Like, they made avocado Oreos. So. But back to these chocolately creations above: Imagine dunking a Dunkin' Donut Mocha Oreo into a Dunkin' Donut Mocha. Now there's a sweet dream.
[H/T Cosmopolitan
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The U.S. m1ilitary has carried out an air strike in Somalia against al Shabaab, an al Qaeda-linked Islamist insurgency that wants to overthrow Somalia's weak U.N.-backed government, U.S. officials said on Monday. The strike took place at 1130 GMT (7:30 a.m. EDT) on July 2, the Pentagon said. "We are currently assessing the results of the operation, and will provide additional information as appropriate," said Army Major Audricia Harris, a spokeswoman.
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