Should pay stubs come with an inflation deduction? I'm David Brancaccio. First, we're leading with South

Korea, where martial law was imposed and soon lifted after the legislature unanimously pushed

back. South Korean finance ministry officials are now pledging unlimited support to markets

if needed. The Bank of Korea also offered support. The stock market

in Seoul did open today and the key index fell 1.4%. Stock in Samsung electronics fell 9 tenths

of a percent. Hyundai Motor down 1.3%. The BBC's Steve Lai has more from Seoul.

The opposition parties have submitted an impeachment bill against President Eun Sang-Kiol after his short-lived declaration of martial law.

Now, the president now finds himself under fire from all sides.

Media reports say his cabinet have offered to resign en masse, and the head of the country's biggest labor union has called a nationwide strike against

Mr. Yun. There has been, until he resigns, that is, there has been mass demonstrations outside

the main parliament building in Seoul this morning. The crisis has alarmed many around the world,

both the U.S. and the UK. Say they are relieved that the president reversed his decision,

but are deeply concerned about what is

happening in South Korea.

Steve Lai is with our news partners at the BBC.

Checking the numbers here, SMP futures are up a quarter of a percent.

NASDAQ futures are up six-tenths percent.

Dow futures are up half a percent.

And your eyes can deceive you.

Does it seem there's a pharmacy or two or three

on nearly every corner? An article in the journal Health Affairs looks at the data and finds that

29 percent of America's drugstores closed between 2010 and 2020. 29,000 drugstores.

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