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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea's embattled President Yoon Suk Yeol avoided an opposition-led attempt to impeach him over his short-lived imposition of martial law , as most ruling party lawmakers boycotted a parliamentary vote Saturday to deny a two-thirds majority needed to suspend his presidential powers. The scrapping of the motion is expected to intensify protests calling for Yoon’s ouster and deepen political chaos in South Korea, with a survey suggesting a majority of South Koreans support the president’s impeachment. Yoon’s martial law declaration drew criticism from his own ruling conservative People Power Party, but the party is also determined to oppose Yoon’s impeachment apparently because it fears losing the presidency to liberals. After the motion fell through, members of the main liberal opposition Democratic Party rallied inside the National Assembly, chanting slogans calling for Yoon's impeachment or resignation. The party's floor leader, Park Chan-dae, said it will soon prepare for a new impeachment motion. Opposition parties could submit a new impeachment motion after a new parliamentary session opens next Wednesday. “We'll surely impeach Yoon Suk Yeol, who is the greatest risk to Republic of Korea,” party leader Lee Jae-myung said. “We'll surely bring back this country to normal before Christmas Day or year's end.” Many experts worry Yoon won’t be able to serve out his remaining 2 1/2 years in office. They say some PPP lawmakers could eventually join opposition parties’ efforts to impeach Yoon if public demands for it grow further. The ruling party risks "further public outrage and national confusion if they don’t find a formula fast for Yoon’s departure,” said Duyeon Kim, a senior analyst at the Center for a New American Security in Washington. PPP chair Han Dong-hun said his party will seek Yoon’s “orderly” early exit but didn’t say when he can resign. Protests against Yoon are swelling On Saturday, tens of thousands of people packed several blocks of roads leading to the National Assembly, waving banners, shouting slogans and dancing. Protesters also gathered in front of PPP’s headquarters near the Assembly, shouting for its lawmakers to vote to impeach Yoon. A smaller crowd of Yoon’s supporters, which still seemed to be in the thousands, rallied elsewhere in Seoul, calling the impeachment attempt unconstitutional. Impeaching Yoon required support from 200 of the National Assembly's 300 members. The Democratic Party and five other small opposition parties, which filed the motion, have 192 seats combined. But only three lawmakers from PPP participated in the vote. The motion was scrapped without ballot counting because the number of votes didn’t reach 200. National Assembly Speaker Woo Won Shik called the result “very regrettable” and an embarrassing moment for the country’s democracy. If Yoon is impeached, his powers will be suspended until the Constitutional Court decides whether to remove him from office. If he is removed, an election to replace him must take place within 60 days. The president apologizes for turmoil Earlier Saturday, Yoon issued an apology over the martial law decree, saying he won’t shirk legal or political responsibility for the declaration and promising not to make another attempt to impose it. He said would leave it to his party to chart a course through the country’s political turmoil, “including matters related to my term in office.” “The declaration of this martial law was made out of my desperation. But in the course of its implementation, it caused anxiety and inconveniences to the public. I feel very sorry over that and truly apologize to the people who must have been shocked a lot,” Yoon said. Since taking office in 2022, Yoon has struggled to push his agenda through an opposition-controlled parliament and grappled with low approval ratings amid scandals involving himself and his wife. In his martial law announcement on Tuesday night, Yoon called parliament a “den of criminals” bogging down state affairs and vowed to eliminate “shameless North Korea followers and anti-state forces.” The declaration of martial law was the first of its kind in more than 40 years in South Korea. The turmoil has paralyzed South Korean politics and sparked alarm among key diplomatic partners like the U.S. and Japan. “Yoon’s credibility overseas has been undermined by declaring martial law, so he won’t be able to exercise leadership in his foreign policies especially when his days are numbered,” Kim, the analyst, said. “Its government bureaucracy will need to continue business as usual for existing alliance and foreign policy initiatives as best it can because there is a lot of important work to do globally.” Tuesday night saw special forces troops encircling the parliament building and army helicopters hovering over it, but the military withdrew after the National Assembly unanimously voted to overturn the decree, forcing Yoon to lift it before daybreak Wednesday. Eighteen lawmakers from the ruling party voted to reject Yoon’s martial law decree along with opposition lawmakers. PPP later decided to oppose Yoon's impeachment motion. Yoon’s speech fueled speculation that he and his party may push for a constitutional amendment to shorten his term, instead of accepting impeachment, as a way to ease public anger over the marital law and facilitate Yoon’s early exit from office. Lee told reporters that Yoon’s speech was “greatly disappointing” and that the only way forward is his immediate resignation or impeachment. His party called Yoon’s martial law “unconstitutional, illegal rebellion or coup.” Lawmakers on Saturday first voted on a bill appointing a special prosecutor to investigate stock price manipulation allegations surrounding Yoon’s wife. Yoon accused of ordering arrests of politicians On Friday, Han, who criticized Yoon’s martial law declaration, said he had received intelligence that during the brief period of martial law Yoon ordered the country’s defense counterintelligence commander to arrest unspecified key politicians based on accusations of “anti-state activities.” Hong Jang-won, first deputy director of South Korea’s spy agency, told lawmakers Friday that Yoon had ordered him to help the defense counterintelligence unit to detain key politicians including Han, Lee and Woo. The Defense Ministry said Friday it suspended three military commanders including the head of the defense counterintelligence unit over their involvement in enforcing martial law. Vice Defense Minister Kim Seon Ho has told parliament that Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun ordered the deployment of troops to the National Assembly. Opposition parties accused Kim of recommending to Yoon to enforce martial law. Kim Yong Hyun resigned Thursday, and prosecutors imposed an overseas travel ban on him. Kim Tong-hyung And Hyung-jin Kim, The Associated PressElevating Excellence: The All-New Tenorshare Brand Website is Unveiledslot game tricks 。

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Starmer has some big fights to come - and one is particularly toxicJapanese auto giants Honda Motor and Nissan Motor will start negotiations to merge as they face growing competition from bigger global electric vehicle makers, the Nikkei newspaper reported on Tuesday. The carmakers have increased ties in recent months as they wrestle with the changing EV landscape. Heavy competition from Tesla and local rivals in China, a nation rapidly adopting EVs, and stalling demand in Europe and the U.S. have intensified the pressure traditional automakers face. Honda and Nissan on Tuesday issued identical statements saying no merger had been announced by either company. Reuters has not independently verified the report. “As announced in March of this year, Honda and Nissan are exploring various possibilities for future collaboration, leveraging each other’s strengths,” the companies said in separate statements, adding they will inform stakeholders of any updates at an appropriate time. In addition, French automaker Renault, a major Nissan shareholder, said it has no information on the matter and declined to comment. Over the past year, an EV price war launched by Tesla and Chinese automaker BYD has only intensified pressure on any companies losing money on the next-generation vehicles. That has put pressure on companies like Honda and Nissan to seek ways to cut costs and speed vehicle development, and mergers are a major step in that direction. Honda’s market capitalization is 5.95 trillion yen ($38.8 billion), while Nissan’s is 1.17 trillion yen ($7.6 billion). Any deal would be the biggest in the industry since the $52 billion merger between Fiat Chrysler and PSA in 2021 to create Stellantis. Honda’s U.S.-listed shares were up 1.3% in afternoon trading. Nissan and Honda, Japan’s third- and second-biggest automakers, respectively, after Toyota, have been losing market share in China. That nation accounted for almost 70% of global EV sales in November, with more than 1.27 million in purchases for the month. The two had combined global sales of 7.4 million vehicles in 2023, but are grappling with challenges from EV makers, particularly in China, where BYD and others have surged ahead. Global automakers General Motors and Ford have slowed investments in EVs as high borrowing costs and poor charging infrastructure hinder their adoption despite government incentives. In September, GM said it was in talks with South Korea’s Hyundai Motor to explore ways to collaborate in a move to cut costs, including on joint vehicle development. Europe’s car sector is in turmoil, with thousands of jobs on the line as automakers suffer from a weakening market, high costs, a slower-than-expected takeup of EVs and increasing competition from Chinese rivals. Volkswagen has threatened to close plants in Germany for the first time in its 87-year history, cut jobs and slash wages to reduce costs and boost profit. Last week, Europe’s top carmaker said it will close its Audi plant in Brussels next year. In Europe, Volkswagen is locked in acrimonious talks with its union over cost cuts as it struggles with falling demand and rising costs. The global auto industry is also bracing for a potential rollback of EV-friendly policies by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, Reuters has reported. Any merger would face significant U.S. scrutiny and Trump has vowed to take a hard line on imported vehicles – including threatening 25% tariffs on vehicles shipped from Canada and Mexico – and he could seek concessions from Honda and Nissan to approve any deal, auto industry officials said. During his first term, Trump threatened tariffs on Japanese vehicles. Honda and Nissan in March agreed to cooperate in their EV businesses, and in August deepened their ties, agreeing to work together on batteries, e-axles and other technology. The automakers are looking to operate under a single holding company and are expected to sign a memorandum of understanding soon for the new merged entity, the Nikkei reported. Honda and Nissan are also looking to bring in Mitsubishi Motors, in which Nissan is the top shareholder with a 24% stake, under the holding company, to create one of the world’s largest auto groups, the report said. Mitsubishi officials did not have an immediate comment. The stakes of Honda and Nissan in the new entity, along with other details are to be decided later, Nikkei said. Nissan has been reeling from weak demand in China and the U.S., prompting the Japanese automaker to take cost-saving measures such as corporate rejigs. Last month, the company said its half-year net earnings were down more than 90% from a year ago and cut its annual operating profit forecast by about 70%. Nissan had been at the forefront of EVs in the 2010s with the Leaf model, but has been overtaken this decade by newcomers and pure players. ($1 = 153.2800 yen)WesBanco, Inc. and Premier Financial Corp. Announce Shareholder Approvals of Merger Agreement

It’s the Strictly semi-finals! In last week’s dance-off, the series’ best-ranked couple, Tasha Ghouri and Aljaž Škorjanec, had to dance against Montell Douglas and Johannes Radebe, with the judges sending the latter pair home. This means Tasha and Aljaž join Chris McCausland and Dianne Buswell, Sarah Hadland and Vito Coppola, JB Gill and Lauren Oakley, and Pete Wicks and Jowita Przystal for a 12th week of competition – and this week, they had two dances each to perform. See how Saturday night unfolded below and who is in trouble ahead of tomorrow night’s dance-off. 08:22 PM GMT Next stop – the Strictly Grand Final! There’s just one dance-off between the couples and next week’s final. The bookies suggest we’ll see Sarah and Vito there due to the stats around the tango and the jive, but if the last few weeks have shown us anything, it’s that nothing is guaranteed. Sunday night’s results show features two pro dances accompanying two musical guests: Raye and Becky Hill. Watch it all on BBC One at 7.20pm – and join me back here next Saturday for the Strictly final which starts bright and early on BBC One at the earlier time of 6pm. Have a lovely week (and get voting!) 08:17 PM GMT JB and Lauren top the leaderboard All couples have danced both their routines and here is how the leaderboard looks at the end of the show. JB and Lauren top the board on an almost-perfect 79 with Pete and Jowita bottom on 65. There are no guarantees on who makes next week’s final – so cast your votes before 8.45pm! JB and Lauren – 79 Tasha and Aljaz – 75 Sarah and Vito – 72 Chris and Dianne – 69 Pete and Jowita – 65 08:12 PM GMT Pete and Jowita smoulder on a boulder in their Argentine tango “I know I’m not the best dancer here,” says Pete in his VT. “But I just have to focus, not give up and keep going.” And that, really, is why the audience loves him. Production design clearly had a struggle trying to figure out how to illustrate The Verve’s Bittersweet Symphony, which must be why Pete and Jowita appear to be dancing on a giant rock formation with a built-in waterfall while in sexily undone black tie (a smoulder on a boulder?) There are some terrific lifts in the dance, but, as Craig points out, that is more show dance, and there is minimal Argentine tango content. The other judges hazily overlook the lack of actual tango in favour of how the dance feels and how sexy it is. Hey ho! 08:02 PM GMT Sarah and Vito’s spaceman jive nets them four 9s Silver and tassels make a lovely visual but, as we all know, the correct theme for I’m So Excited is Crunchie bars being shot out of a rocket. Still, fans of Vito’s trousers have another picture to add to the album for this year. This is a high-energy and delightful jive that gives us another chance to enjoy such a great partnership. A lovely surprise came from Craig being wildly enthusiastic compared to Anton. The other judges comment that Sarah seemed a bit off the beat compared to Vito, but this may be down to the sheer volume of Sarah’s trousers which are so highly decorated that they appear to stop time. 07:53 PM GMT Chris and Dianne’s Metallica waltz captivates the judges More hideous costuming for Chris and Dianne, decked out like the Ugly Sisters in a symphony of burgundy, dirty violet and a sash for Dianne that looks like it’s covering up a Bolognese stain. Chris, again, looks quite hesitant in the steps. Learning two dances in one week is too much when you can’t use video and other visual aids. Yet, watching him and Dianne, I don’t ever just see the steps. I see dedication, hard work and inspiration sailing across the floor. “He is the spirit of the show,” says Dianne, rightly. Claudia gives singer Jamie a shout-out for singing Nothing Else Matters so beautifully, which will please my mother, who is always cross that the singers so rarely get named and credited. 07:43 PM GMT JB and Lauren’s salsa is a 40-scoring birthday banger JB and Lauren are back for a salsa to Basement Jaxx’s 1999 hit Red Alert. Their costumes match the brief – red, red, red – and their routine is packed with lifts that show off Lauren’s ridiculous core strength and dance ability. They’re both enjoying themselves enormously – there is big Charleston energy to this salsa – and JB has relaxed into the groove and is able to give it everything. Craig calls JB over (“Come to Daddy”) and gives him a congratulatory Hollywood handshake à la Bake Off before smoothly waving at Paul Hollywood, who’s sitting in the audience next to Strictly alumna Angela Rippon. JB looks totally thrilled. He’s done everything he can, and whatever happens on the results show, this is enough for him; and this is the first salsa in six years to score 40. 07:35 PM GMT No holding Tasha and Aljaž back from a perfect score Tasha and Aljaž have been given one of the wardrobe department’s infrequent handicaps. Tasha’s burgundy dress has a hideous clashing blue underskirt and nude heels, while Aljaž has diamante arm clips (?!) to go with his waistcoat, tie and tie clip. Further estate agent vibes after Pete. Still, if we’ve learnt anything this year, it’s that this couple are total pros, immune to everything the show can throw at them. This is a lovely waltz filled with joy, grace and story. If I close my eyes I can just about see them dancing without having to look at the costumes. The judges are wildly enthused by this routine. “Sick,” says Craig, in what is undoubtedly a bet with a nibling or godchild who will shortly have to cough up a tenner. 07:28 PM GMT Scores after the first dances Here’s how the leaderboard looks as we go into the second round of dances – JB and Lauren at the top, with Pete and Jowita at the bottom. No joint scores for the first time in a while! JB and Amy – 39 Sarah and Vito – 36 Tasha and Aljaž – 35 Chris and Dianne – 33 Pete and Jowita – 32 07:25 PM GMT Shirley hails Pete as “Mr Strictly Come Dancing” I am temporarily distracted from Pete’s estate agent get-up by the absolutely jaw-dropping mosaic set that production has created for his foxtrot with Jowita to Beyond the Sea. For the first half of the dance, he carries off a debonair persona well, with a lovely topline and great character – and this dance definitely feels more comfortable for him than last week – then after a few charming spins, he breaks out into a huge grin, and it is so lovely to see. Jowita has done a remarkable job as his partner, coach. “The trouble is, you’re going to run out of weeks,” says Anton. “By June you’ll be there.” This couple has been a joy to watch. As Craig says, they’ve given us a lot of grace and class. And as Motsi points out, there is the competition between the dancers, and then the personal competition that is just the celebrity coming on. “You are Mr Strictly Come Dancing,” says Shirley, hitting the nail on the head. Pete couldn’t dance when he came in, he’s worked his socks off, he hasn’t made a fuss, and he’s been very funny and honest about the whole process. 07:17 PM GMT Electrifying tango brings Sarah and Vito to four 9s Sarah and Vito have had some really tedious under-marking this year which belies how strong their partnership and their dancing have been. This isn’t helped by Shirley in the VT with them praising Sarah warmly for being so good as a mum and as a woman in her 50s. The cheek! I couldn’t have done the things Sarah has done with Vito in my teens, twenties, or thirties. She’s just brilliant. Their electric blue (and simply electrifying) tango to Big Love by Fleetwood Mac is just tremendous. The drama is compelling, angular and assured. They get brilliant comments from the judges and it’s a shame there isn’t one 10 among the scores. This felt on a par with JB and Lauren if not better. 07:07 PM GMT Chris and “Diana” lift off with a jolly Charleston On the sofa, Chris politely reminds Craig that he liked a Charleston to be messy, so that’s what he’ll be getting this week. He and Dianne kick off their gorgeous dance in the basket of a hot air balloon, but fortunately this has happier connotations than Pixar’s Up. Chris feels less confident with the dance moves in the Charleston than what we’ve seen from him in recent weeks. This could be learning two dances in one week, being tired – one thing’s for certain, his being blind has long dropped to the bottom of reasons. He is extraordinary, and Dianne’s partnership and tuition is equally magical. Craig says it isn’t a messy Charleston but feels underpowered. “This is the semi-final, this is your opportunity to say something nice,” quips Chris. “People’s opinion of you is pretty low.” The back and forth between Chris and the judges, most especially Craig, has been a real joy (as has Craig, let’s be honest). Less of a joy is Shirley who says rather grandly, “If you’ll allow me to be your eyes for a moment,” and then calls Our Dianne, “Diana.” Hmmm. And how lovely that “Diana”’s parents are in the audience again – fingers crossed they’re staying for next week too! 06:57 PM GMT JB and Lauren bring fierce dancing (and scoring) to their paso JB and Lauren have done amazingly well this season. It isn’t easy having to change your partner (fingers crossed that Amy Dowden is doing well), and Lauren has done brilliantly in quickly building a rapport that has done so well. Their first dance is a paso doble, an audience favourite for its drama, glamour and fierce shapes. Below the neck, JB is terrific at the paso. Above the neck, it comes across as pure Joey Tribbiani from Friends. It’s all a bit reminiscent of his “smell the fart” attitude to performing drama. Still, high praise from all the judges who enjoyed its epic quality (spot on) and presumably couldn’t see his face. A really lovely moment for tonight’s show is celebrating JB’s birthday with a gorgeously ugly cake with a picture of JB on it, and one of his turkeys (he’s a farmer as well as a Songs of Praise presenter AND in JLS – amazing) sitting on his shoulder. 06:46 PM GMT Tasha and Aljaž start the show with a rocketing salsa Semi-finals week means full glam and the last week that the judges’ scores have any impact on the week’s outcome. Tess and Claudia’s clashing black-and-white sequins have reminded me how urgently I need to book my follow-up appointment with my optician. The judges have gone for velvet and more sequins, with Motsi the winner in a gorgeous green gown that more than makes up for her lack of interest in or rhythm when dancing to The Final Countdown. In addition to the rehearsal VT, there’s some “God, we’ve got a really long show to fill” padding with all the judges on the sofa telling the contestants how they’ve done this season. First up are Tasha and Aljaž, who have done the most brilliantly all season and with a consistency that almost guarantees them a place in the final. Their salsa to Something New by Girls Aloud is so stunningly capable that, even without Tasha in disguise with enormous, waved hair and the obligatory party streamer salsa skirt, it’s incredibly hard to tell who the professional dancer is. Perhaps this is why Craig and Anton picked holes in their transitions: Tasha and Aljaž were in last week’s dance-off, and they will need support from the audience to ensure another favourite doesn’t go home. 06:32 PM GMT And we’re off! Lights, camera, Glitterball Trophy tantalisingly within reach... Now all our couples need to do is dance their socks off – twice. What’s so hard about that! (She says, leaning further back into the sofa and putting her slippered feet up while reaching for the tea...) 06:25 PM GMT Sarah Hadland: ‘On Strictly, I’ve done things I didn’t know were possible’ Bit more pre-show reading? . 06:15 PM GMT This week’s songs and dances The celebrities have had to learn two new dances each this week: one Latin, one ballroom. Music-wise, I am hugely looking forward to Chris and Dianne’s Viennese waltz to Nothing Else Matters by Metallica, one of their most epic songs. As anyone who watched the Finnish group Lordi win Eurovision in 2005 can attest, metal has so much theatre about it that it’s the perfect match for Strictly. As Chris writes in his Strictly Diary this week: “It’s a beautiful song with a dark edginess. I love a bit of heavy metal. I probably own more guitars than I know chords, mind. But that’s the music that I grew up on. I remember me and my mate Neil, age 15, screaming the words to a Nirvana song in his bedroom. Let’s just say, his neighbour wasn’t best impressed!” I will be incredibly impressed by the Strictly singers doing Metallica, however it turns out. God bless them, they’ve got range. A certain other funny man with neat dancing feet also performed to Metallica in the semi-final. A good omen? Here’s Bill from 2020: : Waltz - (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman (Aretha Franklin) and Salsa - Something New (Girls Aloud) : Tango - Big Love (Fleetwood Mac) and Jive - I’m So Excited (The Pointer Sisters) : Salsa - Red Alert (Basement Jaxx) and Paso Doble - Requiem for a Tower (Clint Mansell) : Charleston - When You’re Smiling (The Blue Vipers of Brooklyn) and Viennese Waltz - Nothing Else Matters (Metallica) : Argentine Tango - Bittersweet Symphony (The Verve) and Foxtrot - Beyond the Sea (Bobby Darin) 06:00 PM GMT Could Pete and Jowita make it through to the final? Thanks to coming across as a thoroughly decent chap who’s put the work in, Pete Wicks has had some impressive backing from viewers at home this year – he and Jowita haven’t been in the dance-off once – and data crunched by the bookies shows that they could potentially be finalists in spite of their low scores. Research from SlotsCalendar shows that the tango and jive – Sarah’s dances with Vito – have been responsible for 16 of the past 72 eliminations since 2018, the highest proportion of any of this week’s combinations. Chris may also have problems as he is performing the Charleston and Viennese waltz with Dianne and these have led to 11 of the past 72 eliminations. Pete and Jowita, however, are dancing the Argentine tango and the foxtrot and these have been responsible for just three eliminations. Also feeling lucky are Tasha and Aljaž, with their waltz and salsa combining for just three eliminations, while JB’s salsa and paso doble combo with Lauren has been responsible for five exits. It should be emphasised that bookies don’t want anyone to make money. Sarah and Vito could be in the dance-off on Sunday – but as with Montell and Johannes, the only good thing about that would be seeing them dance once more. As ever, the answer lies in the audience votes as well as, if not more than, the judges’ scores. 05:45 PM GMT Chris’s Strictly Diary: What it really takes to get through Strictly Some truly appalling detail from Chris McCausland this week, especially about how wardrobe sews pants to shirts to keep everything neat. “I was getting changed for our q2uickstep for Saturday’s Musicals Week, and was stood there in what was essentially a child’s sleepsuit. Then they whacked a bow tie on me as well. I ended up looking, and feeling, like a posh baby. “There’s obviously a lot of nerves involved with dancing on live TV, and the one thing you do need is the toilet beforehand – you have to make sure that you’re fully... empty. Just another thing to think about, eh?” Thank you for those beautiful images, Chris, unforgettable. The secret sauce to his and Pete’s success is clear: “My attitude has been to take the dancing itself seriously. People love Strictly. You want to do your best, for yourself and your pro partner. That said, as soon as my dance is over, it’s an opportunity for me to take the mickey out of Craig and have a laugh. And you can only do that if the viewers believe you’ve dedicated yourself to the show.” Chris and Pete have been a joy to watch throughout the series, giving it their all and improving beyond all recognition. As Chris says, “Nevertheless, people seem to think that this is a dancing competition. If it really was then there is no point, because, undoubtedly, Tasha [Ghouri] is the best dancer on the show, but me and Pete have tried to bring a little bit of comic relief to the competition as well.” . 05:30 PM GMT Welcome to the Strictly 2024 semi-finals! The celebrities have had 12 weeks of rehearsals and hard graft to get to this point and it’s not been without its surprises. Last week, Montell and Johannes went home – but it was a first-time dance-off for Tasha and Aljaž, this year’s most consistently high-scoring couple, and the outcome was all but inevitable. It was a shame to say goodbye to Montell who has been a brilliant contestant and given it her all – she’s been a credit to Johannes. Roll on season two of Gladiators in the New Year when she returns as Fire. With a place in the final up for grabs, the couples need to up their game this week. They have learnt two new dances each, one Latin and one ballroom, which will be performed tonight. The question is, have they had enough practise together to pull off such an intense test of their dancing? (This doesn’t apply to Tasha who could probably learn a new routine with only a YouTube video and half an hour in the green room.)Creative Group Spotlights Event Industry's 2025 Megatrends in Skift Meetings Report

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