has been a tumultuous five days to say the least. where things stand as of now, old man, the interim ceo and at least one board member, what we understand to be adam d angelo are in heated discussions, intense discussions as the company put it in an internal memo early on monday that are still ongoing. the plan from what we understand is that they want things to be wrapped up, so people can go back to the thanksgiving holiday weekend with some assurance of where the company stands. now, some of the main points out of this negotiations, we know that altman would return as ceo if things go as planned, and that in at least one scenario, altman would be director of what they would call a transitional board of sorts. now, as we know, the board was the one that ousted altman in the one that ousted altman in the first place. it is unclear if board members are set to resign as part of any of these negotiations, which remain extremely tenuous, and the company made that clear to empl
translation: we are at war and we will continue the war. we will continue the war until we have achieved all of our goals: to destroy hamas, to bring back all of the hostages and the missing and to ensure that gaza poses no threat to israel. hamas released a statement confirming the deal and the israeli government said in a statement: the government of israel is obligated to return home all of the hostages. tonight, the government has approved the outline of the first stage of achieving this goal according to which at least 50 hostages, women and children will be released over four days, during which a pause in the fighting will be held. the release of every additional ten hostages will result in one additional day in the pause. the government of israel, the idf and the security services will continue the war in order to return home all of the hostages, complete the elimination of hamas and ensure that there will be no new threat to the state of israel from gaza. our senior
SEOUL (The Korea Herald/Asia News Network): South Korean government and politicians are scrambling to assure the public that it is safe to eat seafood, amid growing concerns that Tokyo’s 30-year plan to release treated water in north-eastern Japan could be detrimental to the quality of seafood sourced from waters off the Korean Peninsula.