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The Trump administration cracks down on work permits for migrants.

Plus, U.S. officials arrested a Virginia man accused

of planting pipe bombs in D.C. before the January 6th Capitol attack. And how New York City

became the epicenter in the push to convert offices to apartments. In the current office downturn,

there are many midtown buildings that are facing very high vacancy.

So buildings you never would have thought of as apartment buildings are being considered for these types of conversions.

It's Thursday, December 4th. I'm Sabrina Siddiqui for the Wall Street Journal, filling in for Alex Olsula.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

The battle to acquire Warner Brothers' discovery is heating up.

One of its suitors, Paramount, criticized rival Netflix's bid, saying in a letter this week

to Warner that regulatory hurdles would block a deal with the streaming giant.

The previously unreported letter, which was sent on Monday and viewed by the Wall Street

Journal, says Paramount's own proposal was the only one

that didn't raise antitrust issues. People familiar with the matter say Warner is seeking more

bids by the end of today and plans to finish the auction by the end of the month. Paramount is aiming

to buy the whole company, while Netflix and Comcast are bidding for Warner's movie

and TV studios and libraries as well as HBO Max. Turning to finance, the Trump administration

...