Today's other headlines start with what New York City police called the brazen targeted

killing of a major health insurance CEO in the heart of Midtown Manhattan.

Fifty-year-old Brian Thompson, chief executive of United Health Care, one of the nation's largest

health insurers, was shot and killed just before dawn outside of a hotel where investors had gathered for a conference.

Investigators said the masked suspect waited several minutes for Thompson's arrival before

shooting him and fleeing on a bike. There is no motive yet and no arrests have been made.

Turning overseas now to South Korea, opposition parties moved to impeach President Yun-Suk Yule

one day after he ordered a brief but chaotic period of martial law. The declaration came without

warning late Tuesday, which Yun said was to quash anti-state forces. Armed troops encircled

the National Assembly and lawmakers climbed walls and scuffled with

soldiers to get back into the building where they voted unanimously to lift the order. Today, members

of opposition parties and their supporters gathered across the Capitol to demand that Yun resign.

Lawmakers spoke of the seriousness of the moment.

Impeaching a president is not really a fun thing to do, not even for a lawmaker. But this person,

Yun-sook-Yol, has done something crazy that violates the Constitution. He basically committed

a coup d'etat. Impeachment is not a choice anymore.

It's a must.

Impeaching Yun would require two-thirds support in both South Korea's parliament and its nine-member

constitutional court.

The motion could come to a vote as soon as Friday.

In Gaza, Palestinian officials say at least 21 people were killed in a nighttime Israeli strike on a tent camp along Gaza's southern coast, a humanitarian zone where thousands of displaced people were seeking refuge.

The Israeli military said its targets were senior Hamas militants who were, quote, involved in terrorist activities.

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