2025-01-16
14 分钟Ein feier Abend Beer.
Perfect.
SM abschalten ein glass wein gut verse herz above us.
Wendass no mittensind die warheit Alcohol est ige verlich de droge der Welt und wir feieren sie teklich warumest Alcohol ver Frau so verlockent und soge verlich wieber einfloss die Alcohol industrie und seileben hosted seit der Rubber Zo sprechen Dirty little secrets.
Die Doku Serie Jets Exclusiv Stremen in der RD Mediatik.
Relief about a deal to free Gaza hostages mixes with concern about their condition.
Plus, Jeff Bezos takes a step towards catching up in the space race with Elon Musk.
And as Angelenos survey the destruction from the wildfires, many are contemplating whether they can afford to rebuild their homes.
There's certainly a risk here in that the pockets of middle class families that existed within these ultra wealthy neighborhoods, they might have been the last to do so, especially if lots of them decide to move out.
It's Thursday, January 16th.
I'm Kate Bullivant for the Wall Street Journal, filling in for Luke Vargas.
And here is the AM edition of what's news, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.
We begin in Gaza, where Palestinians have been celebrating after a ceasefire deal that had eluded negotiators for months was finally agreed yesterday.
The deal also brings relief to many Israelis as it paves the way for the release of dozens of hostages held in the Strip Journal.
Reporter Anat Peled has been following the preparations to receive them and she joins me now.
Anat, last time we had a ceasefire to release hostages, it was back in November 2020.
What can we expect this time around?
So in the first stage of the deal, which is going to last 42 days, we're going to see 33 hostages which are considered under the humanitarian category, kind of a more vulnerable category.
And this includes basically women, children, men who are over 50, and then dead bodies.
And then we move forward to the second stage of the deal.