Mosheh Oinounou
speaker
432 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Mosheh Oinounou’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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There's a lot of specific measures in place. So this is just the beginning of it. The three hostages released. It appears at least as of this first exchange that they're demanding 30 Palestinian prisoners for every Israeli hostage they release. That's something we'll watch for, whatever that formula is that was agreed to.
In the coming weeks here, as they release both hostages that are dead and alive here, hugely controversial in Israel. Some of the hostages will be released in exchange for prisoners who are in Israel on life sentences for committing murder. So Israelis actually in those cases will have a chance to protest the release.
If a prisoner murdered a family member, they'll have a chance to protest that with the Israeli high court. So we're going to watch this day by day here in this carefully orchestrated agreement. Now, even at the end of this phase one, there will still be just over 60 hostages remaining inside the Gaza Strip, mainly men and then also a whole bunch of remains.
of Israeli hostages who are dead that Hamas is holding on to as leverage. So this is going to be very precarious a few weeks here. As part of the deal, Hamas is obligated to give the names of the hostages. They're set to release 24 hours in advance. They didn't do that. And so this deal actually almost fell apart on Saturday night into Sunday morning.
Way past the deadline, they finally gave the names here. It's very powerful moments on both sides, given the circumstances. We haven't seen this since November of 2023. Early on in the war was the last time we saw these exchanges on a day by day basis. Photos of the Israelis coming home for the first time. No audio.
We don't have a sense of what they don't have these women talking for obvious reasons after 470 days and being held by Hamas to the media anytime soon. But you see the images, the hugging their mothers with them, just incredibly powerful images, very complicated politics here. For the Israeli side, there's people on the right who say they should not be making a deal with Hamas.
There have been people in the country, too, who say, no, make a deal, whatever it takes to bring home Israeli citizens, because it's taken so long. Some Israelis are now dead over the course of the past year. And so we're going to watch how this deal proceeds here. But so far, at least day one into day two here, the deal holds.
Very briefly, Joel, and then the value of the Trump coin then dropped significantly right after that.
Yeah, a lot of concerns here because as president, he oversees the CFTC, which would oversee this sort of thing. And ultimately, you don't see the CFTC with a Trump appointee going after Trump coin here. Critics say it could be a way for special interests, foreign governments to try to buy influence with him. There's little to no transparency here over who's buying this sort of thing.
It was released by the Trump Organization, which has said Trump will have no role in day-to-day decision-making, but it has significantly and can again influence Enrich Trump personally in a very massive way. Trump ran on a very crypto friendly agenda. He's promised to be very lenient on crypto.
It's essentially a meme coin is a digital playing card, the purchase of which is supposed to symbolize a show of support for Trump. But the Trump organization here owns about 80% of supply and appears to collect a fee on sales. And he's also promoting this to his nearly 100 million followers on social media. The total value of Trump coin keeps fluctuating there to the tens of billions of dollars.
And so there have been a lot of meme coins out there. I told you recently about the Hawk Tua girl and her meme coin and how that was under investigation in terms of how that enriched, how that popped, and then how that collapsed. So a lot of folks here worried about the potential consumers of this who might not know what they're doing, but want to do this as a show of support.
Fair warning on meme coins. They go very high and they go very low. It's like Bitcoin on crack in terms of valuation here. And it could really ride the headlines. So beware of all of this and look for more headlines on all of this as we learn more about the Trump meme coin and what else they might do in the crypto space.
All the good stuff. Coffee, meat, candy, chocolate, eggs. Remember, this is a big thing for Trump. You know, he did say during the campaign he would lower prices. Some are looking at that and he sort of changed his tune on that, saying, I'm not going to lower prices, but I try to keep prices flat here. The thing about inflation is and prices is they go up over time.
It's just a matter of how slowly or how quickly that they go up. And so here, we're seeing that. We're also going to watch how his potential tariffs here. That's something he's promised potentially as soon as today, imposing tariffs here. What they could mean for higher commodity prices is a lot of our food and other items come from abroad. So imposing tariffs could mean the prices go up there.
And we'll see here if companies try to absorb the prices or pass it along to consumers, something that will be closely scrutinized here.
The jury also concluded that CNN set out to harm Young. So look for potential additional penalties here. CNN is informing the jury, you know, the media business is tough right now. So don't go crazy with this fine. At the trial here, Young testified that the story's portrayal rendered him a pariah in the industry, sent him on a spiral of depression, sleeplessness, panic attacks.
hurt his marriage. He said that CNN didn't make clear that his clients were nonprofits and corporations, companies like Bloomberg and Audible, and that his prices reflected complex evacuation logistics. He felt that things were taken out of context here. He also was able, his legal team was able to obtain damning CNN internal messages.
It showed staffers, and this is something I always told folks at CBS, Like, if you're having a controversial story, do not opine about the story subject in emails and text messages. It is all findable by lawyers.
And here, in this case, the CNN producers apparently texted and emailed that they called him an S-bag, you know, an obscenity that starts with an S, an a-hole, saying he had a punchable face as they put together this story. Well, the jury got to see those text messages, and it reinforced to them that they felt that CNN did have an agenda there. in this story.
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