Just to make life easy for you......here is the story!
Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has become prime minister in a deal with his rival Robert Mugabe to try and save the nation.
The two agreed to share power last year after elections that were condemned around the world.
But their mistrust and continued disagreements delayed dual control and raised questions over how well the rivals will be able to work together.
Implementation of the power-sharing deal only came after increased pressure from southern African countries who feared a total meltdown in once-prosperous Zimbabwe.
Mr Mugabe, in power since the country's independence from Britain in 1980, is one of Africa's craftiest political operators.
Mr Tsvangirai is a former trade union leader known for fiery speeches but his leadership skills in government remain untested.
Zimbabweans hope the new government will bring policies to revive a country suffering hyper-inflation, unemployment above 90%, food shortages and a cholera epidemic that has killed nearly 3,500 people.
Transforming the troubled nation will require a massive injection of foreign aid but Britain, potentially one of the largest donors, has indicated it will not send funding until there are signs of progress.
Sky's Africa correspondent Emma Hurd said: "Some believe this is history being made, others believe it is an historic mistake.
"It's not entirely clear how it's going to work. Robert Mugabe will keep most of his executive powers and, while Mr Tsvangirai will oversee some of the ministries, he will not control all of them."
The 84-year-old president will retain significant control over the security forces - the key instruments of his oppressive rule, said Hurd.
She added: "There is huge concern this is a mistake by Morgan Tsvangirai. He has been beaten, imprisoned and accused of treason.
"He believes he cannot beat Mugabe from outside anymore.
"But there is a danger he is promising change - and people are desperate for change - but he simply may not be able to deliver."
Mr Tsvangirai has said the power-sharing deal is a transitional arrangement until new elections can be held.