First, the bad news.

SAP Business AI won't generate amusing holiday cards.

But it will personalize career paths for your people

and let you know which suppliers are best,

so you can be ready for the next opportunity.

Revolutionary technology, real world results.

That's SAP business AI.

Sam Altman comes up short in his bid to return to open AI.

Plus Israel and Hamas consider a deal to pause fighting and free hostages,

and car companies ask,

where is the EV Love as sales plateau?

The jury is still out on this whether the market has stalled or not.

There's no doubt that the market is weakening and the humiliating inventories are a sign of that and the falling prices are a sign of that.

It's Monday, November 20th, I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the

AM edition of What's News. the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

We begin with an update on the boardroom drama at artificial intelligence leader

Open AI after ousted CEO and co-founder Sam Altman unsuccessfully staged a bid to be reinstated yesterday.

On Friday, Open AI pushed out Altman, citing unspecified actions by him that its board found

to be hindering the company, and that he wasn't being consistently candid in his

communications after a series of clashes over the company's direction. That triggered

weekend negotiations as employees and investors, including Microsoft, pushed for Altman to retake

control. However, those efforts faltered Sunday with the company instead naming former

...