caroline: i'm caroline hyde. tim: i'm in for ed. caroline: elon musk coming up. tim: adobe surging. caroline: the g7 in italy as the pope warns on ai. lackluster economic data in the u.s. on consumer sentiment ratcheting up the risk on, risk off concerns in europe, as we worry about the french political situation. nasdaq holding up well. the s&p worse. the cac 40 slumping. i'm ashamed. we've wiped out 200 billion dollars worth of capitalization. that's the size of the greek economy. we are worrying about the political situation and macron. a lot being dissected in europe. euro off .5%. it is not risk off everywhere. small moves for crypto, a volatile asset class. maybe i dial back the never-ending money. tim: no dial back going on in shares of adobe, having their best day going back to '20 after the company reported yesterday. they beat on the top and bottom lines. they raised their profit forecast for the fiscal year. digital media net new returning annual projections above estimates for the current quarter. more on adobe coming up. tesla today, it's the day after the shareholder m

hyde and ed ludlow caroline: i am caroline hyde in new york. ed ludlow is off. this is "bloomberg technology." bull market coverage ahead as the magnificent seven see a momentum rally like never before. plus we push ahead to game stop's c.e.o. is up to deliver remarks. we look at the box office as inside out 2 rakes in over $150 million over the weekend. first let's check in on the market because we are seeing some pause. we are looking at what the federal reserve comments will be after the policy last week signaled maybe are we going to get the rate cuts the market is anticipating? is the political tension still happening in europe? the yield selling off significantly after there was a push for havens last week. that calms a little. why? because le pen, right wing person that we could see become prime minister if we do see this vote go her direction, she's trig to calm the market, trying to calm the broader french population to say she would be still backing institutions and support macron if she did become prime minister while he was presiden

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. this is bloomberg technology. we go live to california as apples developers conference kicks off. we sit down with the dreamworks founder jeffrey katzenberg as his venture firm raises nearly half $1 billion for a new fund. we sit down with the moviepass co-founder to discuss the new documentary on the company's dramatic rise and fall. first let's check in on these markets. we've a lot to digest over in europe anticipating what the fed does and the cpi pushes us for the macro perspective we have new entrants to the s&p 500. they're helping the nasdaq sustain, just up 1/10 of 1% on the key tech benchmark. bonds selling off across the board. u.s. yields also pushing up as we have some trepidation around which trajectory they point us wednesday and thursday, euros under pressure. down 6/10 of a percent. this is about france, political risk, the right gaining more power when it comes to parliament in europe. trying to gain back the narrative calling a key legislative vote. let's look at what's happening in terms of ind

caroline: thank you.d ceo says his company is just two years away from offering technology that will allow drivers to take their eyes off the road and their hands off the wheel. take a listen. >> we are getting really close. we can do it now pretty regularly with the prototype. but doing it in a cost effective way is progress we need to make. we have to build the electrical architecture inside the company. we cannot delegate to suppliers anymore. we need all the software code in the company to control the car. but it is close. caroline: coming up, new york tech week kicks off in the big apple. we will speak to key participants in the event. that is next. let's keep an eye on stocks on the move. autodesk is higher 7%. no financial statements will be restated or adjusted following the results of an investigation. we understand the cfo had been reassigned after the internal accounting probe, but a weight is lifted. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ this is our future, ma. godaddy airo. creates a logo, websit

caroline: welcome back.uick check on these markets, we have record highs across the board looking at the s&p 500 or money pouring into technology stocks into the bond market as well. inflationary pressures. 3.4% year on year for the cpi print does the pores were seen in three years. what spaces that give the federal reserve to cut rates later in the year. we have the fed announcing their decision in a few hours time. currently seeing bitcoin getting a move higher. 3.8% moving onto to the individual movers prayed a tussle at the top. market capitalizations at 3 trillion and apple eclipses microsoft. back is number one for apple another 5%. extraordinaire remove for such a huge weighting of these industry -- indices. so too is nvidia at most 4%. exceeding $3 trillion. tesla up 4.3%. interesting calls from cathie wood as to where we will see this price target, the call for 2600 is where they see that. we have more to digest when it comes to tesla and it's coming imminently because we have a shareholder meeting

caroline: i'm am caroline hyde. ed ludlow is off. coming up, we will bring you the full recap from apple's annual developers conference as shares rise to a record filling the companies event. we will break down, from elon musk as he says he would ban apple devices from his companies of openai is integrated into the operating system. troubled french i.t. firm atos picks a winner for its bailout. we will discuss that in the frame tech -- french tech throughout this hour. first, let's check in on the macro perspective more broadly. a little anxiety for the federal reserve, that cpi print. managing to see tech on top thanks to apple. cac 40 having a woeful time and france. some rumors swirling that perhaps even macron could step down if the boat he has just called does not go his way -- vote he has just call does not go his way. interesting fundraising news coming from france later in the show. crypto is off by almost .4%. bonds are selling off today. move on and have a look at individual movers. i'm looking at apple. rising to get a new

caroline: caroline hyde in new york. to the markets quickly. 272,000 jobs added, much higher than any economists thought. the nasdaq being pretty resilient in the face of a hot economy. the bond market less so. across the curve, ice china light on the two year but some of the moves to the 10 year as we anticipate the fan cannot cut the way fed anticipated. we are risk on once again. 18 straight days of gains for bitcoins. on and see what is happening on individual names. it is a jobs data kind of day. i want to shine a light on adp because this data provider, it is the best performer on the nasdaq 100. we are up 1.6%. they are showing from bloomberg intelligence analysis they will be resilient within their market share area of hr opportunities. i'm looking at what is happening with nvidia. after the bell is when you see one share divided into 10. we start the same overall value of the company and maybe retail investors get back but we have had such a run. we know it is up nearly $3 trillion. maybe taking profit ahead of

caroline: thg bloomberg technology. coming up, insiders cash in on the rally as the stock pushes deeper into record territory. full chip coverage ahead. plus tiktok parent bytedance embarks on a high stakes bid to overturn the law requiring them to divest or be banned. details to come. meanwhile, steve cohen's point 72 looks to raise $1 billion for a new fund picking winners and losers in a.i. we'll discuss that and so much more throughout this hour. first let's check in on these markets and look a little bit of a temperature check going on when it comes to big tech. is there too much concentration risk? a bit of profit taking happening on the day. is there one too many bankruptcies being fileed? we're just down about .1% at the moment when we're looking at the nasdaq more broadly however the s&p 500 near or at record territory and we're getting a little bit more, look at the stocks 600. up .6% as we digest what's happening from a political risk perspective over in france. we push higher. we're look at a 20-year yield,

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. tim: this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: we push ahead to the vote results on elon musk's pay package that has tesla, it kicks off. tim: broad cam surgeries. caroline: and we'll dig into the terms of apple and open a.i.'s partnership, their landmark agreement. but first, let's check in on the markets. you've got more fuel. we've got still record high after record high across bench marks. if you look at the s&p 500, fourth straight record high. nasdaq up another tenth of a percent. not a big gain like we saw yesterday, but we digest yet another cooling of inflation. the macro picture looks good. the 10-year yield falls down another three, four basis points. foreign costs on the dow, not so much european stocks. still open to trade. we're off by 1.3%. more political anxiety happening in europe and perhaps suggesting a big move like yesterday. move on, see what's happening in the world of crypto. we have been seeing basically pretty steady, 57,000, interestingly coming off of those highs. that music not quite flowing

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: time caroline hyde in new york.d: i'm ed ludlow and san francisco. "bloomberg technology this is"bloomberg technology." caroline: micron falls as the forecast --full coverage is ahead. ed: spacex not is a $210 billion valuation in its latest tender offer. caroline: we go live to santa ana, california as police radio warehouse suspecting -- raid a warehouse with merchandising heading for places like amazon. first, we check in on the markets. a little reprieve to some selling we saw earlier in the trading. the bad news is good news on the macro front. some of the jobless claims data and the housing sales data and the industrial production data weaker. all eyes are on macro policy. we are up 13 points on the nasdaq. i'm looking at the ten-year yield. money moving into the market on the back of that data and more supply coming from that seven-year side of things. i'm looking at the dollar down versus the japanese yen. we have seen such weakness. will we see intervention from the boj? we are currently traded at 160. let'

caroline: i'm caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york. ed: this is bloomberg technology. caroline: nvidia continues its meteoric rise, touching $3 trillion in market cap. coverage ahead. >> spacex starship reach his new milestone in his fourth major test flight. we bring you the details. >> we will discuss the latest in crypto as bitcoin hovers near record highs, let's check in on the broader markets. a little bit of profit-taking today. we see the ecb in europe actually cut rates but signal that may be inflation pressures are here to stay prayed we have jobless claims that there higher than anticipated. at the moment we are just cautious ahead of those numbers trading flat on the nasdaq. off the $3 trillion market cap at this moment but it did in eclipse that. 10 year yield pushing up two basis points. selling off globally after the ecb does cut but warns they have to have restrictive policy, that means euro is higher versus the u.s. dollar at the moment. we are up as we don't anticipate rate cuts for the ecb pushing out to maybe septemb

caroline: more money into ian king.st of capital is important when you're in this phase like intel is in right now. gelsinger has a lot of pressure on him on all sides, he is absolute and have to do more of this kind of thing. caroline: have we heard more in terms of what these futures? ian: that's the big question. we need a big customer, we need an nvidia, we need an and to say intel we want to bring in these menu -- factories are building in. so far we haven't heard that. intel doesn't want us to talk about it but trust me we have plenty lined up. the market is kind of in a wait-and-see mode on that. ed: they are talking about customers so it can be a contract manufacturer for them and at the same time gelsinger wants them to have products, the ones that they offered for pc data center. how do you pull off both? >> that is a tension at the heart of this project. a company that has been brutally competitive for multiple decades and is made every other company out there suffer in its wake and now it's saying give us yo

caroline hyde is sitting down with rebecca lynch. -- >> with bloomberg's caroline hyde. ♪ caroline: weer end of the spectrum, here, when it comes from private going into public investing, and i want to launch right in about what it's like to be writing checks at either end. late stage rounds, ipo's, maybe recently gone public companies. rebecca, with you, you are in the series a. kick us off. is it competitive? rebecca: for how we approach the market, we have a lot of runway in front of us. we spent a lot of time on the core investments. genai, who has heard of that? caroline: never heard of it. [laughter] rebecca: so many interesting opportunities from founders in the past. they have done this with multiple. it's all back to pre-21 levels that you have to know what you're looking for no void. caroline: looking at the lucas approach right now, coming out of soros to raise your own fund. already in core we've, one of the ai pinups. was that a hassle to get into? how competitive visit? nick: the onus is on investors to do something other than just write a check. for us it came down to ou

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. caroline: the competition for ai chip dominance heats up as intel takes on nvidia. ed: the latest on tates from paramount's meeting. caroline: drawing reports elon musk has shifted thousands of ai chips to x ai over the vehicle make print let's check in on the market context. jobs numbers really putting pressure on the stock market but the bond market is seeing a money move at the moment. yields go lower as we see space for the federal reserve to cut later into the year. we have the important jobs data to digest. even though we have money into the bond market we are not seeing that optimism around technology stocks. we are digging into the individual names perhaps dragging us lower. we've been seeing all-time highs time and again. we are looking at the macro picture that goes global. complete upending of what many had anticipated in the indian election. down on what has been a shop -- where modi does not seem to be h

i wonderfor the daily mirror here in the uk, caroline, how do you...? your colleagues — "look, we have to be careful here"? look, trump is an interesting character, but at the weekend, you'll hopefully have seen we actually had the world exclusive of stormy daniels, post—everything that happened last week. and, you know, the content that comes out of trump in his everyday life and how he acts, i mean, it creates brilliant, brilliant content for our audience... that's honest. yeah. andrew, let me bring you in here now, because we have senior british executives at the wall streetjournal, the washington post, cnn and bloomberg news. what do you make of this exodus of senior british editors in the direction of the us? bbc too. mark thompson... mark thompson, former bbc... ..is at cnn and was at the new york times. of course, we always put ourselves down, but british journalism is vibrant and dynamic and hugely successful. and we know how to write and we know how to write concisely. well, not for the first time on the media show, we've been talking about art

i wonderfor the daily mirror here in the uk, caroline, how do you...? things you tell your colleagues — "look, we have to be careful here"? look, trump is an interesting i character, but at the weekend, you'll hopefully have seen we actually had the world| exclusive of stormy daniels, post—everything that - happened last week. and, you know, the content that comes out of trump i in his everyday life and how he acts, i mean, it createsl brilliant, brilliant - content for our audience... that's honest. yeah. andrew, let me bring you in here now, because we have senior british executives at the wall streetjournal, the washington post, cnn and bloomberg news. what do you make of this exodus of senior british editors in the direction of the us? bbc too. mark thompson... mark thompson, former bbc... ..is at cnn and was at the new york times. of course, we always put ourselves down, but british journalism is vibrant and dynamic and hugely successful. and we know how to write and we know how to write concisely. well, not for the first time on the media show, we

i wonderfor the daily mirror here in the uk, caroline, how do you...?ngs you tell your colleagues — "look, we have to be careful here"? look, trump is an interesting character, but at the weekend, you'll hopefully have seen we actually had the world exclusive of stormy daniels, post—everything that happened last week. and, you know, the content that comes out of trump in his everyday life and how he acts, i mean, it creates brilliant, brilliant content for our audience... that's honest. yeah. andrew, let me bring you in here now, because we have senior british executives at the wall streetjournal, the washington post, cnn and bloomberg news. what do you make of this exodus of senior british editors in the direction of the us? bbc too. mark thompson... mark thompson, former bbc... ..is at cnn and was at the new york times. of course, we always put ourselves down, but british journalism is vibrant and dynamic and hugely successful. and we know how to write and we know how to write concisely. well, not for the first time on the media show, we've been talki

caller: i want to echo caroline from texas. has always been a part of the american fabric, since the beginning of the pilgrim days. the traiwhen the indians were ff of their land, that was hatred. then we went into slavery and the civil rightsrm of hatred in our country. this is nothing new that peggy newman is speaking of. lly highlighting what was always here. since we have a news media that tends to focus on hatred. news media apparently enjoys the hatred. thank you so much, have a great day. host: mike, wisconsin, what you think about the peggy noonan column that we are starting to enjoy hatred in this country? caller: good morning. i love what i heard from the last three callers. they basically said everything i was going to say about how thisd on hatred. you think they loved the native americans, the way they treated them? you think they loved of the slaves, the way they treated them in this country? no, the hatred was always there. that separating and dividing us has always been there w doing. your last three callers kin

. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york.d ludlow in san francisco, this is bloomberg technology. caroline: we are counting down to the launch of the boeing star liner in cape canaveral. they will be the first to travel aboard the so-called space taxi and this launch has been plagued by problems, delayed twice due to a number of technical glitches. the cat -- the craft key to nasa's plans to take crew to and from the international space station a lot is riding on this. ed: boeing has been working on star liner since 2014 when nasa first awarded the contracts as part of the commercial crew program. and it's massively behind schedule. seven years delayed. we may finally be here and the important context is in that time the contract was awarded to spacex who had flown nasa staff to the iss nine times and four private missions and you can see how far behind boeing has fallen. caroline: let's talk about what we are seeing on board at the moment. veterans, both of their third time going to the international space station. sunni wil

caroline -- well, you're doing a good job with the cosmetologist, caroline. everything looks great.aroline doesn't look high to me. all right. okay, let's take another look at denys. denys? [ laughter ] we'll reveal that he is trying to launch a cannabis brand. is cannabis legal in switzerland? >> not yet. >> jimmy: oh, okay. and finally, we have terri who -- [ laughter ] you know what? i'm going to go with the outlear here. terri, are you high? >> no, i'm not. >> jimmy: oh, you're not. so i'm wrong, then? >> i'm sorry, yes. >> jimmy: oh. okay. well, one of the two -- okay. well, gosh, it seems so obvious. i'm going to be so mad at everybody if it's denys. are you hi? >> no, i'm not. >> jimmy: you're not? [ audience moaning ] kaerl line, did you use eyedrops? because those are not allowed. >> no, i'm just really skilled at it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, wow. well, congratulations. [ applause ] you really did -- all right, lou. where's guillermo? >> lou: he's watching me work right now what is he's doing. >> jimmy: what happened? guillermo's got like a 400-foot walk to you. did he go

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. tim: this is "bloomberg technology." musk's pay package that has tesla, it kicks off. tim: broad cam surgeries. caroline: and we'll dig into the terms of apple and open a.i.'s partnership, their landmark agreement. but first, let's check in on the markets. you've got more fuel. we've got still record high after record high across bench marks. if you look at the s&p 500, fourth straight rec

maria: caroline?images out there. what do you say, caroline? >> i agree, maria. i think it's a slippery slope. i think this kind of opinional surveillance probably reaches a point that most people are not comfortable with. i'm suprem speak of personal experience. i don't sign up for clear, to bypass security and get through the line. i don't want an extra picture of myself in some sort of system. i think most americans would feel similarly. maria: i think so. todd. >> if i went back to college i would not be recognized because i've gained a few pounds since college. so the face, the body, everything would be confused. i'm more interested in the morgan stanley story, the grunt work story, maria. let me get this straight. they're going to take client input, the intake, find out the clients' desires, isn't the next step, i don't know, the a.i. system determining what financial products those clients should be in, basically eliminating the financial advisor, i don't know if i worked at morgan stanley whic

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: time caroline hyde in new york.ology this is"bloomberg technology." caroline: micron falls as the forecast --full coverage is ahead. ed:

caroline, the media have been clamoring for year, the conservatives have been clamoring for years.order. he shuts it down at least temporarily, and he's still getting havoc. >> yes, howie. biden's immigration order is too little, too late for conservatives, and honestly, too far for progressives. the the new yorker called it harsh, axios called it a crackdown, but other outlets like "usa today" and many republicans as you just said have called it a joke. and their complaint, by, is that biden has hemmed and hawed for years that he's at the whim of congress to curb illegal immigration. but i he somehow found the executive order no -- authority to revoke the remain many mexico policy and other trump the era border control measures at the very start of his administration. i think a lot of conservatives feel gaslit by this executive order because it implicitly concedes that biden always had the power to shut down the border, he just lacked the political will until right now. even jen psaki -- howard: i was just going to say there's been enormous political pressure. i'd like to get tim

caroline, can you just explain how close we add to this 1.5 percent pin point and how close are we have we actually gone over that with the record heat wave last year. and what we're seeing, so 5 this year, cuz obviously many people are predicting that this june, july, august is going to be even harder than last. yes. so, so different regions around the world, some are warming faster than others. so for example, the european continent, this is warming twice as fast as others. so across some regions, we are seeing a much more rapid warming than others. and i'll leave it to the climate scientist to go into tipping points. but one thing that is, is clear is that she will continue to rise even if we stop now with our admissions so. so it is really important that we continue to raise awareness and start, you know, communicating better what people can do to protect the, their, their, their bodies and themselves against the next to that it's, it's not only would people should do, but as many it has, it has as clearly stated it's, it's the funding, it's a government preparedness that, that shou

caroline, can you just explain how close we add to this 1.5 percent pin point and how close are we have we actually gone over that with the record heat wave last year. and what we're seeing, so a 5 this year cuz obviously many people are predicting that this june, july, august is going to be even hotter than last. yes. so, so different regions around the world, some are warming faster than others. so for example, the european continent does is warming twice as fast as others. so across some regions, we are seeing a much more rapid warming than others. and i'll leave it to the climate scientists to go into tipping points. but one thing that is, is clear is that she will continue to rise even if we stop now with our emissions. so, so it is really important that we continue to raise awareness and start, you know, communicating better what people can do to protect their, their, their bodies and themselves against the next to that it's, it's not only would people should do, but as many it has, it has as clearly state that it's, it's the funding, it's a government preparedness that, that shou

caroline: that's right.2017, micron has tried to show himself as the leader of europe and he has been a big advocate of sending military support, spending more to support ukraine. france could send military planes and army instructors to ukraine. that is something le pen has said she is supposed to even the she's been trying to distance yourself from vladimir putin, in 20 she got a loan from a russian bank to finance or campaign. a lot has changed since then. leaders are concerned about spending for defense and emmanuel macron pledged 3 billion euros this year to ukraine. we don't know if this is at risk but it's hard to imagine two weeks ago you had president zelenskyy in normandie for the anniversary of d-day. tom: indeed. what are the polls showing about the challenges from the left and the right? caroline: one interesting point from last night is national rally support down two points. support for the alliance of left-wing new popular front is gaining two points. the two blocks are close to each other. m

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york.oomberg technology. caroline: the competition for ai chip dominance heats up as intel takes on nvidia. ed: the latest on tates from paramount's meeting. caroline:

caroline lucas.t i think she did a good job. i think it is time — i think she did a good job. i think it is time for— i think she did a good job. i think it is time for keir starmer to set the country— it is time for keir starmer to set the country right. i want to see some _ the country right. i want to see some integrity, some honesty, no corruption — some integrity, some honesty, no corruption. if ministers misbehave i want _ corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to— corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to see — corruption. if ministers misbehave i want to see them gone. we just need to get— want to see them gone. we just need to get back— want to see them gone. we just need to get back to some stable politics in this— to get back to some stable politics in this country.— to get back to some stable politics in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick _ in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick snapshot _ in this country. thank you so much. that is a quick snapshot of - i

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. tim: i'm in for ed. caroline: elon musk coming up. tim: adobe surging.taly as the pope

caroline: i'm caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york.e: nvidia continues its meteoric rise, touching $3 trillion in market cap. coverage ahead. >>

caroline and kennedy has a hands full feeding hood twin babies. a boy in a go full and by imagines he says every inspection, i'm lucky to be alive. so in the we born 7 months, we requested that they needed to feed and be the fact that the wayne remy does, the doctors are like, no, you have to have breast milk not formula. yeah. these big, these need to have, they are, they need to gain weight and it's only per smooth because that can help. so i did have breast milk, a trade or you, me said a good bumps, but it really failed. i'm thinking it's because of some of the stress i had the time i was so frustrated as up to the priest, caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons that was between the relates to see the best move. we went to get you from someone else. i'm a co, no to for the oklahoma people have different diseases. right? but, but if my babies get what shrinking the breast move comes, we've always those 10 indeed. caroline eventuall

caroline and kennedy has a hands full feeding hood twin babies, a boy and a go full and by imagines he says every inspection i'm lucky to be alive. so in the we born 7 months, we requested that they needed to feed and be the fact that the wayne remedy does that look as or like, no, they have to have breast milk not formula. yeah. these big, these need to have, they are, they need to gain weight, and it's only burst middle to that kind help. so i did have breast milk. i tried only me sides a good bumps, but it really failed. i'm thinking it's because of some of the stress i had at the time, i was so frustrated as up to depressed caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons that was between the relates to see the best move. we have way to get it from someone else. and they co, no one to oklahoma. people have different diseases. right? but this may have been these get what thinking that the best move comes, we've always those 10 indeed. caroline eventually found the free and save

caroline, you have not been without your _ clear.anti—semitism, four candidates and outstanding and we understand from the times there were investigations of several others. also some process votes of gaza being hoovered up. what you make of the issues of anti—semitism that does seem to follow the greens at the moment?— that does seem to follow the greens at the moment? first, anti-semitism is absolutely — at the moment? first, anti-semitism is absolutely appalling _ at the moment? first, anti-semitism is absolutely appalling and _ at the moment? first, anti-semitism is absolutely appalling and we - at the moment? first, anti-semitism is absolutely appalling and we do - is absolutely appalling and we do not tolerate it and it should have not tolerate it and it should have no place — not tolerate it and it should have no place in — not tolerate it and it should have no place in our society or any political— no place in our society or any political party. i would dispute the idea the _ political party. i would dispute the idea the gree

caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons that was between the relates to see the best move. we went to get it from someone else. and they co know to point to oklahoma. people have different diseases. right? but, but if my baby is gets what shrinking the breast move comes, we've always, those tend indeed. caroline eventually found the free and save supplies she needed here to a non profit community group launched in the capsule composite a few years ago. it collects smoke from donors, to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely, the tech and through the process to come wash your clean up. do these pump, the milk and the story to the freezer. that didn't make one p key. we did not have a pumpkin state that most of its 3 lilo amal that is one of those donors. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need a she had that triplets. and now unfortunately, one passed away and she threw that depression, crating and everything she h

caroline and kennedy has a hands full feeding hood twin babies, a boy in a go full and by imagines he says every inspection i'm lucky to be alive. so in the we born 7 months basically requesting that they needed to feed and be the fact that the wayne remedy does that look as or like, no, you have to have breast milk not formula. yeah. these babies need to have the ability to gain weight and it's only personally that could, that can help. so i did have breast milk. i tried only me said a good bumps, but it really failed. i'm thinking it's because of sort of the stress i had at the time, i was so frustrated as up to depressed caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons that was between the relates to the best move we have way to get you from someone else. and they co, no one to oklahoma. people have different diseases. right? but this may have been these get what thinking that the best move comes, we've always those 10 indeed, caroline eventually found the free and save supplie

caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons that was between the relates to see the best move. we're going to get you from someone else. and they co know to point to oklahoma. people have different diseases, right? but this may have been these get what thinking that the best move comes, we've always those 10 indeed, caroline eventually found the free and save supplies she needed here out to a non profit community group launched in the capsule compiler. a few years ago, it collects smoke from donors, to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely. we check through the process of putting in place to come wash your clean up. do these pumps and milk and the story to the freezer. didn't make one p key. we did not have a pumpkin states that most of it's 3 lilo amal that is one of those darn is. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need a she had that triplets. and now unfortunately, one passed away and she threw that depression an

caroline eventually found the free and save supplies she needed here out to a non profit community group launched in the capsule composite a few years ago. it collects smoke from donors, to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely, the tech and through the process to come wash your clean up. do these pump, the milk and the story to the freezer. that didn't make one p key. we did not have a pumpkin state that most of its 3 lila mazda is one of those donuts. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need a she had that triplets. and now unfortunately, one passed away. and she threw that depression, crating and everything she headboard is still producing milk. so when she stopped getting milk, i get these little ones also need to do to a to they reached out to me like we know you didn't it milk so much. can you please help us and know that babies are doing okay and she already says me, mothers, the kids and mothers this. so she's sense to me every day. more than 200 mothers have now donated breastmilk support type of 450 babies to the opposite community. g

as a prisoner comes, we've always always attend. indeed, caroline eventually found the free and safe supplies she needed here out to a non profit community group launched in the capsule compiler. a few years ago, it collect smoke from darkness to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely. we check through the process. we need to pump wash, clean up, do these pump, the milk, and the story to the freezer. that didn't make one p key. we did not have a pumpkin state that most of its 3 lila mazda is one of those donuts. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need of she had that triplets . and now unfortunately, one passed away. and she is through the depression, crating and everything shoes. headboard is still producing milk. so when she stopped getting milk, i get these little ones also need to do to a to be reached out to me. like we know you doing it milk that much. can you please help us and know that babies are doing okay and she or it says we mothers, the kids and mothers this. so she sends me every day more than 200 mothers have now donated bre

lucas steps down, _ for them, as caroline lucas steps down, even — for them, as caroline lucas steps— try and take that over. whether they will or not remains to be seen. what are the main — will or not remains to be seen. what are the main issues _ will or not remains to be seen. what are the main issues in _ will or not remains to be seen. twist are the main issues in brighton pavilion? will people be basing their votes on here? we pavilion? will people be basing their votes on here?— their votes on here? we have incredibly _ their votes on here? we have incredibly expensive - their votes on here? we have incredibly expensive housing | their votes on here? we have i incredibly expensive housing in their votes on here? we have - incredibly expensive housing in this area, _ incredibly expensive housing in this area, people can't afford to buy and rent increases are inherently high. people _ rent increases are inherently high. people struggle to get a of housing struggle _ people struggle to get a of housing struggle to afford it, there are lot of section— struggle to afford it, there

caroline, can you just explain how close we add to this 1.5 percent tipping point? and how close are we have we actually gone over that with the record heat wave last year. and what we're seeing, so 5 this year, cuz obviously many people are predicting that this june, july, august is going to be even hotter than last. yes. so, so different regions around the world, some are warming faster than others. so for example, the european continent does is warming twice as fast as others. so across some regions, we are seeing a much more rapid warming than others. and i'll leave it to the climate scientists to go into tipping points. but one thing that is, is clear is that she will continue to rise even if we stop now with our emissions. so, so it is really important that we continue to raise awareness and start, you know, communicating better what people can do to protect their, their, their bodies and themselves against the next to that it's, it's not only would people should do, but as many it has, it has as clearly state that it's, it's the funding, it's a government pre

caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be. 400 buttons. and that was between the lights and see the best move way to get it from someone else. and they co, no one to oklahoma. people have different diseases at 5. but if my baby is gets what shrinking the breast move comes, we've oh, those 10 indeed. caroline eventually found the free and saved supplies she needed here at to a non profit community group launched in the capsule compiler. a few years ago, it collects smoke from darkness to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely, the tech and through the process. we need to pump washer. please do these pump, the milk and the story to the freezer that didn't make one p. keith, we do not have a pumpkin states that most of its 3 leila mazda is one of those donuts. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need of she had that triplets in now, unfortunately to one plus. so we and she is through that depression crating and everything. she's hea

hyde and ed ludlow caroline: i am caroline hyde in new york.chnology." bull market coverage ahead as the magnificent seven see a momentum rally like never before. plus we push ahead to game stop's c.e.o. is up to deliver r

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york.. caroline: we sit down with the ceo of lyft as the company holds its first ever investor day. ed: and we take

caroline, can you just explain how close we add to this 1.5 percent tipping point? and how close are we have we actually gone over that with the record heat wave last year. and what we're seeing, so a 5 this year cuz obviously many people are predicting that this june, july, august is going to be even harder than last. yes. so, so different regions around the world, some are warming faster than others. so for some of the european continent, this is warming twice as fast as others. so across some regions, we are seeing a much more rapid warming than, than others. and i'll leave it to the climate scientists to go into tipping points . but one thing that is, is clear is that she will continue to rise even if we stop now with our emissions. so, so it is really important that we continue to raise awareness and start, you know, communicating better what people can do to protect their, their, their bodies and themselves against the next to that it's, it's not only would people should do, but as many it has, it has as clearly state that it's, it's the funding, it's a govern

that was the proceedings yesterday, caroline. your reaction? >> oh, yeah, i mean, maria, it's just quite damning, the fact that hailey did testify that hunter biden, yes, was very much under the influence of drugs around this time and that's the clear distinction that andy mccarthy has outlined. the defense is trying to claim the exact time that hunter biden purchased the gun he was not at that exact moment on cocaine. but it's really around the time. that's what the judge is making very clear here, that in the general timeframe hunter biden was an addict and that case he did violate the federal statute that prohibits being under the influence of narcotics while possessing a gun. that's just one charge. the other two charges are that he lied on the form when he was supposed to testify whether he was a drug addict or not. maria: look, all of this has people asking whether or not president biden is going to pardon his son should get convicted. here's how he answered the question. watch. >> as we sit here in normandy, your son, hunter, is on trial

caroline downey and chris bed forkd great to see you both.hank you very much for being here. >>> well,, two federal judges have now blocked president joe biden's controversial student loan bailout. republican lawmakers calling biden's move to erase student debt illegal, unconstitutional and inflationary. edward lawrence is live at the white house with the very latest on this. hey, edward. >> reporter: yeah, david, a big setback for president joe biden trying to forgive as much student loan debt as possible. these two judges essentially blocked going forward any new student loan debt being forgiven. legal experts say the two judges may have seen the same thing the u.s. supreme court saw. listen. >> these courts saying it's not that different;s that is, you're still trying to do something that i don't see any evidence that congress gave you authority to do. and this is a massive cancellation of debt for the country, and these judges said that's a major question. >> reporter: so when you use the words major question, it raises a legal threshold

caroline sunshine, thank you, see you later. fox news alert. it's getting down to the wire for the u.s. supreme court. there will be blockbuster opinions soon to be released along with tonight's showdown. we have a day on our hands. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> sandra: i got a lot of sleep last night. >> dana: we'll need it. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. one or more of today's rulings could be game changers for the showdown for tonight's debate that you can watch on fox. our special coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. among the rulings we could get today are decisions on trump immunity, those fishing mandates and homelessness. >> dana: our legal team is waiting in the wings. first our chief legal correspondent shannon bream is a ray of sunshine outside the supreme court and great to have you. >> great to be with you guys. as you said, this is the moment we are oh awaiting now. 12 decisions left. the big one presidential immunity but other big decisions on federal regulation and censorship and abortion

no, a very big thing. >> $10, $20, caroline, 15 seconds, early voting, mr.ans the gop will fight the democrats. early voting and harvesting, 15 second. >> yeah. so the gop victory coalition is moving away from that high propensity voting, educated suburbanite demographics to low propensity working-class people. to get them out we need mail-in balloting, thank you, monica crowley, caroline downey, wait a second, scripture. i love that. coming up georgia governor brian kemp unleashing american energy. that is good idea. i'm kudlow. another good idea. (traffic noises) (♪) the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪) at enterprise mobility, we guide companies to unique solutions, from our team of mobility experts. because we believe the more ways we all have to move forward. the further we'll all go. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. it was really holding me back. standing up... even walking was tough. my joints hurt. i was afraid things were going to get worse. i was always hiding and that's just not me. not being there for my family, tha

and caroline downey. so kids thank you.he conviction here in new york city, sham bragg con vehicletionconviction et cetera, mr. trump raised 200 million, if i have the numbers right, 70 from small donors. of which 25 to 30% are brand-new donors. trumall together raised 300 million in month of may, caroline downey, what do you make of this. >> trump's win red donation page crashed it was over ove-- overwhelmed from traffic after this verdict, it was a lot of small donors and independent minded millionaires with deep pockets who found this abuse of our legal system jarring, democrats warned it would you know come back to bite them, they didn't expect a massive fundraising haul, bill ackman from harvard, he detailed massive chunks and sean mcgwire. the bulk came from the disaffected liberal millionaires. >> something is happening, other point. if you are small donor. and a new contributor, a lot of people think that means these people are going to vote. not like, a rich guy might give a hundred grand, but if small donors, you