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Anonymous ID: cb201b Nov. 29, 2021, 7:10 a.m. No.15099718   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9728 >>0054 >>0096 >>0105 >>0146 >>0294

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is expected to step down from his executive role, sources tell CNBC’s David Faber.

 

Twitter stock was up on the news before being halted due to news pending.

 

Dorsey, 45, currently serves as both the CEO of Twitter and Square, his digital payments company.

 

It’s unclear who’s set to succeed Dorsey or the timing of a potential announcement. It’s also unknown why Dorsey, 45, would take a step back. But if he steps down, the next CEO will have to meet Twitter’s aggressive internal goals. The company said earlier this year it aims to have 315 million monetizable daily active users by the end of 2023 and to at least double its annual revenue in that year.

 

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/29/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-is-expected-to-step-down-sources-say.html

Anonymous ID: cb201b Nov. 29, 2021, 8:36 a.m. No.15100178   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0180 >>0240 >>0255 >>0294

>>15100146

MINNEAPOLIS — Gov. Tim Walz on Tuesday, Nov. 23, met with nearly two dozen Department of Defense doctors, nurses and respiratory therapists at Hennepin County Medical Center as they began their rotations relieving local medical staff.

 

The team of federal physicians stepped in to treat COVID-19 patients and take on other duties after medical staff in Minneapolis and at St. Cloud Hospital called for help to back up doctors and nurses that treat COVID-19 and have seen an influx of patients needing critical care.

 

As the state's new COVID-19 infection numbers peaked nationally, Minnesota hospitals strained to keep up with the demand for intensive care for the illness as well as critical injuries and sicknesses.

 

"Demand for emergency and life-saving care has exceeded our capacity," Hennepin Healthcare CEO Jennifer DeCubellis told reporters, noting the hospital had added 40 additional beds in an effort to meet the growing demand but still has roughly 20 calls it can't answer each day. “We’ve pushed ourselves as far as we can go.”

 

The introduction of the team of Department of Defense medical team members will allow the Minneapolis hospital to add six step-down beds to relieve the intensive care unit and 10 beds that can be used after patients receive emergency care, DeCubellis said. Hennepin Healthcare doctors had previously struggled with enough staff to open up the beds.