caroline: i'm caroline hyde. bloombrg technology. this is bloombrg technology. -- this is bloombrg technology. we keith rabois will sit down with -- we will sit keith rabois down with cash we will sit down with -- we will sit down with keith rabois. it is a summer day in the markets. abigail: we have relatively small moves for the index. the s&p 500 has flipped lower so we may be looking at the longest losing streak of the year. a piece of it has to do with some of the big tech laggards we are looking at. a bright spot is apollo alto networks, stock soaring, the best day in a few years. guidance strong. investors excited for that. they reported after the about friday a very unusual thing to do. that's the quarter was clean and better than expected, it is not being reported. nvidia come up 4.7%, analysts raising price targets. apple dabbles a little. despite the fact that it is a small decline, with a bigger decline, intel down 1.6%, they have cut 146 positions in california. it is the developer conference. ella took to other big stoc

this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed ludlow is off. this is bloomberg technology. analysts call out a perfect storm in the markets amid sapping sentiment. look at the outlook for the tech sector. plus, crypto. applico -- liquidations as prices fall. we look at what is behind bitcoins volatile moves. gearing up to be the biggest ipo of the year. chipmaker arm is set to line up 28 banks for public offering. we will bring you the latest on the company and who else is arguing the ipo. it's been a volatile week for markets. abigail doolittle, you do it so well. abigail: we have had stocks all over the map. apple flipping to the upside, down earlier sharply, weighing on major indexes when they were down across the board more than .5%. at this point, apple is up slightly. we have heaviness on the market from other big tech names like nvidia, microsoft, and meta-platforms. nvidia will be reporting next week. will the stock that is up more than 190% on the week, will the results really deliver what investors are looking for re

. ♪ caroline: on caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york.d: i'm ed ludlow and this is bloomberg technology. caroline: nvidia blue past estimates. we will ed: bring you the details. plus, for market coverage and cover other tech names like snowflake. caroline: and we talked all things artificial intelligence, but we start with the ai story that is pervasive for the entire market and even though nvidia comes off of its highs trading in excess of 6% higher, we are up more than almost two percentage points higher but it's extraordinary where these price targets have been moved to. one price target was $1100. this could still double and it's an amazing set of numbers. ed: this is the third consecutive courseware nvidia's guidance for the current fiscal quarter was way ahead of expectations revenue in the fiscal third would be $16 billion. in the second quarter, data center is everything, 10 point $3 billion way past expectations of $8 billion and the growth is coming from the united states. it's the enterprise company but it's interesting to note

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: this is bloomberg technology. caroline: coming up, intel. we will break down the implications. ed: china tech firms report earnings -- amid an uncertain economy and we will break down the results and a look at why jd.com is bucking the slowdown. caroline: crypto 6 -- -- bitcoin custodian bitgo -- the cl will join us later to discuss how and why they did it. let's check in the markets and there is a slowdown on the border markets. the nasdaq is slowing down. when you look the best -- the nasdaq 100, we are seeing nervousness encapsulating the story in china, the macro implications of what that means for the u.s. and investor sentiment. the two-year yield dipping down. we are seeing 4.94 on the two-year. the pound, this is the inflation anxiety gripping through the u.s.. inflation is hot in the u.k. 6.9%. the pound is the outperformer when you look at the key core currencies. one key currency, bitcoin up 3/10 of a percent. the language at this level -- we languish at this level. ed: we will have a big emphasis on ch

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york.d: and i'm in san francisco. caroline: our strategists sour are intact? we will break it down. ed: buy now pay later company beats estimates and fourth-quarter results. there is an insane share reaction we will speak to the ceo3+. caroline: china'smatuan business falls and we will have that and so much more throughout this hour. let's check in with the jay powell results. he manages to stick to his usual partyline and no great surprises in a hawkish tone in jackson hole. the nasdaq is down about 1/10 of 1%. we are up about four basis points on the longer and in the 10 year but a little bit more of a hawkish tone but it didn't upend the market entirely. bitcoin is off slightly. moving on to the picture of the week, amid this volatility in these worries of china and the macro sentiment, we hold onto gains through the nasdaq 100 throughout the five days, up six -- 0.6%. some of the nvidia excitement has started to fade. ed: it's definitely powell that's impacting the technology sector but

caroline: it is. we have bloomberg's brodie ford, all eyes on hp and interesting on the day we get hp that seemed a little more optimistic about business spending but is this all about the consumer when it comes to hp? brodie: it has been this piece of -- pc apocalypse for year. it's been a long time companies saying it is bottoming out and people are going to start buying computers again and it keeps getting pushed back and you have this consumer -- question about consumer or enterprise. for a while people assumed consumers are not buying computers as much, that's ok, but business as well. what was concerning in last night's report was enterprise was continuing to be weaker. the reasons for that is the kind of macro fears every business feels, do we want to spend money right now but also because of layoffs. you hire somebody new, you buy a laptop. so you are less hiring people, less buying laptops. ed: i think the thing about the story is hp basically said the pc demand picture is improving, it is ju

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: imf the low in san francisco -- i am ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: data breaks raising funds out of $43 billion valuation while is to call -- while instacart file for its ipo. dani: -- ed: apple revamping its ipad pro. caroline: spacex's dragon successively -- this actually docked at the international space station. -- spacex's dragon successively docked at the international space station. we are down 4% today, -- low volumes at the moment and the two year yield stabilizing and we are down one basis point but about the 5% point level and how far we have run out in terms of borrowing costs. all eyes on which china is trying to do to stoke its economy and it managed to fizzle out in terms of chinese trading. we are seeing that pullover i missed some chinese names trading in the u.s. but it is fallen off hard -- it has fallen apart. the nasa golden dragon up two percentage points -- the chinese golden dragon up two percentage points. we have come down 11% from the 30, 29,000 level and we are in range bound, 26,000 seems to be the moment as we

caroline: what is happening?hard facts in terms of where people are allocating funds and taking money out, there is a hedge funds explosion. second-quarter in the so-called routine f filings are trip feeding out, -- called 13f filings are drip feeding out. some key findings from your perspective? what big picture are we saying in terms of tech buying or selling? >> a lot of client in the technology space, that is among the hedge funds that are filed so far, more than 5000 hedge funds have a wait to go, many of them wait until later in the day to file. microsoft, apple, amazon, nvidia, these are the popular buys among the hedge funds. we are seeing some selling or reducing of stakes across energy, financials, and health care. interesting to see a push towards the space, i'm pretty big hedge fund made a significant bit on the nasdaq 100 etf, growing that position to $2.8 billion. he also bought microsoft and amazon. ed: how have companies been in this? >> they have continued their buying spree, they took off their

this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde a blue worldeadquarters in new york. sonali: and i am ed ludlow --ed: and caroline: caroline: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. we boon you -- we bring you the biggest takeaways ed: from earnings. ed:plus, analysts sour on growth caroline: for the company. caroline:activision deal getting done finally. submitting a new bid to the cma in the u.k. we find ourselves in a macroenvironment. tech has continued to outperform other benchmarks, even in the face of rising yields once again. we are seeing the nasdaq up just 0.25%. canines, all eyes on nvidia as we head toward the closing bell. the 2-year yield, a bit of calmness in the bond market. all eyes not only on earnings coming this week, but jay powell come friday and what he says about the future of borrowing costs in the u.s. interesting volatility in china's trading. we saw a pickup in buying. i am looking at the crane shares. basically some key internet names traded here in the u.s. holding on by about 0.1%. what is the key risk in this? we are see

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. ed: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: crypto assets surge as the u.s. overturns the fcc. we will cover you throughout the hour. ed: we bring you the latest from the earnings front. it tops profit estimates, morehead. caroline: raised 100 mil dollars to reach a $1.6 million valuation. we sit down with the ceo to discuss but first let's hone in on what has been the story of the last hour, bitcoins surging, the sudden move to the upside. we are back in the $27,000 range and the crypto space up 5.6% because it seems the federal court has gone against the grain of the sec and decided -- a signed maybe we can carve away for a bitcoin etf. this is about the grayscale move prodding in. ed: we also see the app unsurprisingly play out in crypto related stocks. coinbase jumping by the most in more than six weeks. colleagues are bloomberg intelligence have a note out that kind of implies to all of these -- applies to all of these names, each part of the unive

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: shares of peloton plunge after issuing a disappointing forecast. ed: we push earnings out after the bell from nvidia. does the ai rally have staying power? caroline: speaking of semiconductors, we are looking at huawei building a secret network of chip fabrication across china. we will bring you the why. let's check in on these markets, because even though we have anxiety it feels like a short squeeze in the bond market is lifting text stocks higher, 1.6% . the nasdaq on the upside. there's much help on the earnings to come even though some that we are about to dive into a looking -- into our looking ugly. we are seeing it across the entire curve, across the entire world. you are seeing bond buying in the u.k., europe, and the u.s. some technical elements at play. some ugly data when you are looking at the pmi data suddenly slowing in europe and seen weakness in the u.s. maybe bad news is good news on the d

caroline: caroline hyde in new york.igger benchmark of the powers of technology is trading flat. sentiment has been changing. we are worrying about the 10 year yield, it is up six. 5, 6 basis points. we have seen this sudden shift higher in terms of longer shift rates. this resilient u.s. economy means perhaps they have to keep rates higher. what does that mean for risk assets? bitcoin is down. we have broke through the level we have sustained for several weeks. we are now sub-28,000. the lowest in two months for bitcoin. the nasdaq 100 is managing to poke into the green. apple lower in terms of points, a percentage point. worrying about how to stimulate and drive forward growth of iphone sales after their numbers disappointed. over in latin america, a key fintech focusing on new banking. up 5%. the cofounder and ceo is selling about 30% of his stake. cisco up more than 4%. the numbers looking good. ai, already $500 million worth of sales. ed: a story about the corporate world. what about the labor market? a new survey f

i'm caroline shively in washington. in just a few minutes, we're expecting former president donald trump to arrive at a federal courthouse for his third arraignment this year. this time, special counsel jack smith is charging trump with four counts related to his attempts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election, which prosecutors say rose to the level of criminal conduct. his plane landed about ten minutes ago. moments from now, we expect his motorcade to be en route to the courthouse. once there, he's expected to enter not guilty pleas on all four counts. you see mr. trump exiting his airplane right now. now, to view those four counts, here's the breakdown. count one, conspiracy to defraud the united states that involves those fake slates of electors in seven piracy to obstruct an official proceeding, count three, obstruction of an attempt to obstruct an official proceeding. both those counts involve attempts to block the vote certification at the capitol on january 6th and count for conspiracy agains

caroline, what do you think? caroline: it is cheap for a reason.t is cheap because of the sector construct and the large heavyweight sectors are treading on very low single-digit tes -- p/es. there is a lot of volatility and uncertainty. in the long-term outlook of the oil price, partly because people think they are on peak earnings. we have not seen the downgrade for financials as we go down the other side of the rate cycle. we'll see those earnings come down. these are some of the reasons. does it mean that it can't go up ? no, of course not. it is cheap, therefore it could easily go up. but you need a trigger to unlock that valuation. the u.k. has been cheap for many years, and we have not sincerely outperformed last year when we had the energy boosts. so, our view is you can get to about 8000 by a year end, but you are not going to see a significant rewriting unless you see a massive structural shift in the makeup of the index or a significant change in the rates outlook. alix: tomorrow we just go to the boe urine what are you expecting? does t

this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde a blue worldi: and i am ed ludlow --ed: and caroline: caroline: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. we boon you -- we bring you the biggest takeaways ed: from earnings. ed:plus, analysts sour on growth caroline: for the company. caroline:activision deal getting done finally. submitting a new bid

caroline davies there with _ on firm ground. caroline davies there with her _ on firm ground.ine davies there with her instant - on firm ground. caroline davies there with her instant reaction l on firm ground. caroline davies. there with her instant reaction to that rescue, we have dusted off the report, let's play it off for you. hanging over a perilous drop with just a rope to safety. as an army helicopter hovers over the cable car, a leap, then swept away to safety as the crowd cheers. this was the moment many hoped for, the first rescue after hours. makeshift cable cars are common in the rural mountains of pakistan, taking minutes over ravines whilst roads take hours. children were on their way to school when one cable snapped. at first, army helicopters couldn't rescue them. buffeted by winds, scared the downwash from the blades could make the situation worse. on the ground, frustration. after the first rescue saving the others inside became more complicated. as the light went the helicopters left. instead, locals and rescue officials used a zip line, pulling another chi

caroline hyde you can catch caroline connan "bloomberg technology" in 30 minutes time.s is bloomberg. ♪ avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh alix: we are about an hour into the training session on friday. it's been quite a week. the selloff continues. options expiring as well. abigail is checking the moves. abby? abigail: nasdaq 100 near session lows. the first four days since the beginning of march on weakness, not surprised we will take a look at that in the moment. we have yields down, the 10-year yield down for basis points, and that should be providing relief for investors, although on the other hand, you have bonds rallying and stocks down. crude oil down a little bit. that is a risk as had pitted -- that is a risk asset. it is staying above wti crude committee dollars per barrel. to alix's point, it's what we have been seeing all week. down 2.64%. this is the worst week si

caroline, you did an apprenticeship. _ employers.ers. caroline, you did an apprenticeship, so tell me - employers. caroline, you did an apprenticeship, so tell me howl employers. caroline, you did an - apprenticeship, so tell me how that set you up for what you are doing now? . ~ set you up for what you are doing now? ., ,, , ., set you up for what you are doing now? ., ,, i. ., ., ~ now? thank you for having me. and congratulations _ now? thank you for having me. and congratulations to _ now? thank you for having me. and congratulations to everybody - now? thank you for having me. and congratulations to everybody on - congratulations to everybody on getting — congratulations to everybody on getting their results today. i started _ getting their results today. i started off completing six form and iwent_ started off completing six form and i went to _ started off completing six form and i went to university but after the first year— i went to university but after the first year i— i went to university but after the first year i reali

caroline, was this expected? yes, from the exact _ caroline, was this expected?d? yes, from the exact moment imran - caroline, was this expected? ye: from the exact moment imran khan was declared guilty, this was expected. it's late in pakistan's constitution if you are found guilty on charges like these you are not allowed to hold public office. but imran khan's lawyers and supporters had hoped being able to challenge what they call illegal regularities about the court case, that that might delay this whole process, they could continue to fight in the courts. but the electoral commission have now made this decision. in runcorn has now been disqualified from holding public office and from contesting the election. —— imran khan. his party is still trying to do what they can to control the narrative. they have said today that they have voted to make sure that imran khan can be the chairman of the life and once these cases are shown in court, they believe he will be vindicated and he will be found innocent. but saying that it's a lot easier than making it happen and

caroline isn't that interesting? and as we were just talking about china, about the earnings coming up about well, some of the reticence, whether that pushback against regulation can begin to continue the grind higher in these stocks. let's talk to sonali basak, who's here to talk about. well, it wasn't just michael barry making moves in tech stocks. where else did you see some of the movement? yeah. and importantly, with the 13 f's, when we take a look at these movements, these are from the end of the second quarter. so it's been weeks since then. and the reason i say that is because some of the most interesting movement happened among the most high profile hedge funds, particularly in the technology world. so who are they? chase coleman for example, tiger global. there were a significant amount of sales. they had reduced its tech stakes by more than 5%. you have the same thing at maverick for lee ainslie and if you take a look at what they did in the quarter alone, they sold out of 186 stocks and they added 129. so

tell us a little more, caroline, about what we learned about lucy letby during this trial, because, ofrse, there was focus on her social media posts, on the messages that she exchanged with friends, pictures of her on nights out, on holidays. such a contrast that was presented between this young woman who was seemingly so normal, so ordinary, and yet at the same time was committing the most heinous of crimes. yeah. i mean, we heard a lot about text messages that she would send when she left the ward to various colleagues. and someone described it to me as what they would possibly deem to be sort of narcissism, but almost covert narcissism. so it's not about me. it's about the babies. it's about the families, those poor families. that sort of morbid curiosity, if you like, of the families, you know, when they're saying goodbye to their children, you know, dressing them, doing memory boxes with them. and then as you allude to as well, you know, she was a normal 20 something and she's been described to me as vanilla, you know, sort of nondescript. but then we knew she had a normal social

caroline, thank you. the stain _ arrest of imran khan. caroline, thank you.tain with - arrest of imran khan. caroline, thank you. the stain with this | thank you. the stain with this story. —— staying with this story. live now to muneeb farooq, a journalist for the pakistani urdu language news channel, samaa tv. thank you forjoining us. how has this news been received? frankly, it was something _ this news been received? frankly, it was something that _ this news been received? frankly, it was something that was _ this news been received? frankly, it was something that was expected. l this news been received? frankly, it| was something that was expected. it hasn't come as a surprise because this case has been going on for quite a while and it was highly likely that there will be a conviction in this case and the response from the legal team was quite weak. apparently there was no defence and it is a fact that is floating on the surface. if you look at the documents and go through them, imran khan got the gifts from them, imran khan got the gifts from the stat

au revoir caroline — last year's semi—finalist caroline garcia knocked out by world number 114 wang yafanrld cup—winning head coach jorge vilda as the fallout from the rubiales kiss continues. captain, my captain — zachjohnson picks his wildcards for the upcoming ryder cup. hello and thanks for joining us on sportsday. only one place to start, and that's at the us open in new york, and there's been a shock result on day 2 at flushing meadows. 7th seed caroline garcia has been knocked out by china's world number 114 wang yafan. wang's consistent and meticulous game, a mere 11 errors, in stark contrast to the 2022 semi—finalists's frequent misfires — 34 unforced errors for the frenchwoman. garcia lost 6—4, 6—1 to wang yafan.

caroline plus new. yeah. can i still have a lot of to give to tennis and that's why i decided to to come back after practicing for for a little while. i thought you know what i'm hearing about. well, i still feel sad. i still feel like i have a couple of good years to me just straight sets when all the kimberly burrell at the canadian open was most of the axes 1st match since retiring and l. a. 2020, to start a family. and after giving birth to a girl and the boy the former, well number one is found a way to balance motherhood antenna. you know we've got our breakfast with them and then that's ok. mama has to go to work and then i go, you know, for my hours of training and when they wake up from their nap in the afternoon i'm, i'm back and we have play dates and do whatever. wasn't yankee acknowledges. it's a big logistical challenge to travel with our children on the tennis tour box. so you wouldn't change it for the world. yeah, the kids are doing amazing. they're so happy to be here and there, thriving so

" welcomed her back to the sport that loves her ♪ sweet caroline ♪ >> i can't caroline won that first just get back into the game >> i mean, it was a great feeling. i was sure i was done in 2020 when i played my last match in australia and i wanted to have a family. after two kids, i decided, i'm going to get back on the court, get back into shape. realized i can still play on a high level and was like, why not? it's now or never. we only live once, and me and my family decided, you know what, we can still do this >> your fans adore you, clearly, but i have a feeling there's something even more now. because watching you, i think you're kind of displaying that you're a mom and you have another dream, too and you have permission to pursue it again. what are you hearing from women? >> it's amazing. i think the first two tournaments i've played, seeing all the moms out there supporting me and having a full crowd, it's really, really special. i think a lot of women obviously have jobs that they want to do and careers and passions, and not to feel guilty for living your dream and still, you

caroline still could not cope with the huge desire within herself to compete on wozniacki cards.the first round of the qso open, she beat barkova in straight sets and again in straight sets. in the end, petra kvitova won, although the tennis player from the czech republic lasted 2:10 75 76 stronger than caroline. then she will fight with jennifer brady , a good chance to reach the fourth round in the men's singles. the fifth racket of the planet casper route. once again he suffers a fiasco after relegation; in fact, at the start of the tournaments in toronto and cincinnati, the norwegian loses and is number sixty-seven in the ranking. ore won 6 4 5, 7, 6 2 0 6 2 renki. the next opponent is a tennis player from china. of the 12 sets of medals, the belarusians won 14 medals, including five gold ones - this is the result of the third day of the cup competition. goodwill kayaking and canoeing in moscow prestigious competitions are hosted by the krylatskoye olympic canal four times. she climbed the first step of the podium . today our canoeists walked the 500 m distance alone. among t

caroline davies there- _ suspect in the murder case. caroline davies there.in the murder case. caroline davies there. in canada, _ suspect in the murder case. caroline davies there. in canada, the - suspect in the murder case. caroline | davies there. in canada, the western province of british columbia has declared a state of emergency is a major wildfire burn. the city of kelowna is under threat after embers blew across a lake from neigbouring west kelowna. residents of the remote northern city of yellowknife, which is threatened by a huge wildfire, have been scrambling to leave. we can speak to are the green. very good to speak to. just tell is the latest when it comes to the fires that we are just mentioning. late that we are “ust mentioning. late last niaht, that we are just mentioning. late last night. the — that we are just mentioning. late: last night, the province declared a provincewide state of emergency. they have announced that the state of emergency was made for across the province because it is triggering thousands of new evacuation orders. on f

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg world headquarters in new york.his is "bloomberg technology." caroline: shares of peloton plunge after issuing a disappoint

caroline, thank you.id, just outside washington dc. in a joint statement they accused china of dangerous and aggressive behaviour in the south china sea. the summit has been condemned by beijing, saying the meeting heightened the risk of confrontation. as the biggest match in the history of english women�*s football gets closer, the lionesses�* coach sarina wiegman has been speaking to the bbc. she says sunday�*s world cup final against spain will be a special moment and, whatever the result, she plans to stay in the job. she�*s been talking to dan roan. she�*s the mastermind who�*s propelled the lionesses to the brink of the ultimate prize. sarina wiegman has led a golden era for england, and as she prepared for sunday�*s world cup final, the dutch—born coach told me the significance of this moment. with this team, and with the challenges we had before the tournament, when we were here and how we find a way all the time to to solve problems has been amazing. and the resilience the team showed has been re

our reporter caroline shively is in. caroline beach, north carolina. caroline i know you're getting hit hard like right now. yeah, that was the worst that we've seen so far. and bad news for hundreds of thousands. you mentioned without power 26,000 here in north carolina alone. within the last 45 minutes, our hotel went out as well. these winds are just too much for the electric lines. but we are told that linemen are coming this way as soon as the winds drop, they will be up in those bucket trucks getting electricity back up and running. now, caroline, what's i'm looking at some of the pictures of the damage that you're showing us and i'm glad you're showing us. what's the worst thing you've seen so far or experienced so far since you've been there? we moved it a little bit from the ocean. those waves are monsters. it's not just a dahlia to you have a lot of factors. you have hurricane franklin that's been churning up the atlantic. you have terrible rip tides. you have high tide, which is because of the supermoon, even higher than normal. and now you

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in bloomberg's world headquarters in new york.w in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: crypto assets surge as the u.s. overturns the fcc. we will cover you throughout the hour. ed: we bring you the latest from the earnings front.

caroline hawley, there.s to hide what we do, even from our children.�* these the words of a serving police officer in northern ireland, where there's anger and dismay that details, including names, ranks and places of work were accidentally published online, for thousands of staff in the police service. more than 300 officers were murdered in northern ireland during the 30 years of violence known as the troubles, and the fear is that republican paramilitaries might use the information to plot new attacks. the police service of northern ireland has apologised, and blamed "human error" for the leak. and tonight, a second data breach involving the theft of a laptop and documents has now emerged. chris page has more. in this part of the uk, the risks which police face are particularly stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take far—reaching measures to protect their identities. but yesterday, information appeared online about all 10,000 staff, both officers and civilians. they haven't told thei

they were on their way to school. 0ur pakistan correspondent caroline davies has the latest. have been assessing the health of those rescued. they turned to the zip wire rescues as night fell, they called off the rescue. we've been hearing in the last ten minutes from the interior minister, some of them were stuck up there for more than 15 hours but they have now all been rescued. this is the tweet from the pakistan prime minister, saying... the local people got involved in the zip wire rescues, getting the second child out and helping with the rest, so really great news for all those concerned. let's hear now from caroline davies. hanging over a perilous drop, was just a rope to safety. as an army helicopter hovers over the cable car, a leap, then swept away to safety, as the crowd cheers. this was the moment many hoped for, the first rescue after hours. makeshift cable cars are common in the rural mountains of pakistan, taking minutes over ravines while roads take hours. children were on their way to school when one cable snapped. at first, army helicopters could not rescue

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: this is bloomberg technology.g up, intel. we will break down the implications. ed:

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: imf the low in san francisco -- i am ed ludlow in san francisco. out of $43 billion valuation while is to call -- while instacart file for its ipo. dani: -- ed: apple revamping

au revoir caroline — last years semi finalist caroline garcia knocked out by world number 114 wang yafans continues. captain my captain — zachjohnson picks his wildcards for the upcoming ryder cup. hello and thanks for joining us on sportsday, only one place to start and thats at the us open in new york and there's been a shock result on day 3 at flushing meadows. 7th seed caroline garcia has been knocked out by china's world number 114 wang yafan. wang's consistent and meticulous game. a mere 11 errors in stark contrast to the 2022 semi finalists�*s frequent misfires—34 unforced errors for the frenchwomen. garcia is out 6—4 6—1 to wang yafan.

caroline: this is an area of strength that macy's feels leon. they've been bringing to market something called the marketplace. more types of things you can purchase like games and the way you might be able to buy a console. you can do that at a bloomingdale's marketplace rather than going to brick-and-mortar. they hired a new executive to focus on how it intertwines with commerce more broadly. they could be healthier than where they are today. they want to grow aggressively. they continue to lean into the world of artificial intelligence and think it could be await in which they break out of the mold and how they directly access the customer who wants different things. it intertwines generative ai and more broadly the way in which we are linking with chatgpt. they want to make it easier for customers to get through boundless amounts we could be buying to get the right thing to buy at the right price point. they've managed to really reduce their inventory some 10%. the reason they are able to do that is they have leaned into digital and have bee

let's work in caroline in raleigh, north carolina. caroline, good morning. what are you reading? caller: good morning. a pleasure to speak with you. i wish i was there at the book festival. i am currently reading my book club in rally, we are reading toni morrison's bluest sky. peter: and? what do you think? caller: well, we are just getting into it. i cannot believe i have never had a chance to read it before. so far, it has been so profound. just very interesting to the forward of the book, where she mentions that she is not sure that the book did what she intended it to do in the sense that she wanted people to be jan touched. she wanted people to be moved. i think, literally a call to action with that book. so far, so good. peter: caroline, thanks for being with us. as a reminder, raleigh is only four hours from washington. you can come up to the national book fair any year you want. we are going to go now to the first author discussion of the day.

a event in montreal, a caroline's was in the yankees. fairytale return almost 4 years after retiring came to an end at the hands of my kids, out on the sofa. the raining wimbleton champion proves too strong for a mother of 2 of us in the yankee who stepped away from tennis in 2020 to start a family bundle sofa will take on american coco golf. in the next round, was new yaki will continue preparation for the us open. the last grand slam of the stats on the 28th of august from sports to space now billionaire richard branson's company, virgin galactic is launched, its 1st flight carrying paying tourists into space. the spacecraft for the task of the belly of a mother ship that took off from the us state of new mexico after the aircraft reaching out to the 15 kilometers rocket powered craft blasted off into space on board was an 80 year old british olympian who bought his ticket 18 years ago, and the caribbean mother and daughter to over one their tickets in a contest. it is the trio floated around a wait list for just a few minutes before returning, safely, use her for us to describe. w

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but what about caroline?'m not sure how this can be justified. see. i'm not sure how this can be caroline, if i can just just >> caroline, if i can just just ask for a moment about ask you just for a moment about choice choice? this choice. choice? because this might be a woman's choice to have this baby. i certainly. i know women who can you not hear me? caroline? i don't think she can hear us. i know women who have had the choice to sell eggs to a family that very much wanted to have child and to be wanted to have a child and to be a surrogate and isn't . what a surrogate and isn't. what you're doing is just you're doing really is just stopping the choice those stopping the choice for those couples those women. i think couples and those women. i think caroline is trying to turn off her mute button. i'm really sorry. >> i've lost the sound . >> i've lost the sound. >> i've lost the sound. >> all right. well, that's caroline. it would have been interesting. probably interesting. that probably explains any que

it was an impressive new york comeback for caroline wozniacki who eased past russian qualifier tatianarozorova in straight sets. the us open is wozniacki's third tournament since coming out of retirement. next up for her, petra kvitova. world number one and defending champion iga swiatek began her title defence with a 6—0, 6—1 win over sweden's rebecca peterson injust 58 minutes. next up for her is the australian daria saville. the early upset on day one saw eighth seed maria sakkari from greece knocked out by spanish world no 71 rebeka masarova. she's now lost in the first round of three consecutive majors. fourth seed holger rune suffered a shock defeat in first round. the dane lost in 4 sets to world number 63 roberto carballes baena of spain. no such problems for norway's casper ruud who got past american emilio nava in 4 sets. he'll face china's zhang zhi—zhen in the second round. england midfielder ella toone says the behaviour of spanish football federation president luis rubiales at the world cup final was "unacceptable" and has overshadowed spain's success. there have been num

europe captain suzann pettersen has named madelene sagstrom, gemma dryburgh, caroline hedwall and emilyor next month'ssolheim cup in spain... 0ur golf correspondent iain carter has more... well, gemma dryburgh will be making her debut at the age of 30. she's a proven winner on the lpga tour. she's ranked inside the world's top 50. and no surprise that she would get one of the four captain's wild card picks. the norwegian captain has gone scandinavian with the other three selections madeleine sandstrom, another strong player from the ladies european tour and the lpga. she is playing her third solheim cup, as is emily kristine pedersen. no surprise that she's been called up. and although caroline heswall is ranked 120 in the world, she's been pretty consistent on the tour this year and her captain describes her as the bulldog. she will bring a kind of spirit that will be needed by europe when they seek to win this solheim cup for a record third time in a row. a tyneside club has been invited to take part in an exhibition tournament on the pitch at twickenham ahead of england's world cup w

caroline, thank ou reactions we are seeing. caroline, thank you so _ reactions we are seeing.arthquake hit turkey and syria, killing over 50,000 people and leaving many more homeless. but amongst the tragedy there were stories of hope — such as baby afraa, who was born beneath the rubble of her collapsed home. the bbc has caught up with her and challenges her new family is facing six months on. hanan razek reports. it was seen as a miracle, a moment of hope following february's devastating earthquake in syria and turkey. baby afraa was rescued after being born beneath the rubble of a collapsed building. all of her close family, including her mother, were killed. but now, afraa has a new life, adopted by her uncle — the man who pulled her from the rubble. translation: i started to dig with my hands in the rubble. l then, i could hear a voice, so carried on and, thank god, afraa came up in my hands. she was still attached to her mother by her umbilical cord when i found her. the video of afraa's rescue in the syrian town ofjindayris went viral around the world. the attention was

caroline: i'm caroline hyde edward bloomberg's world headquarters in new york.. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: the pc slum continues. a date -- hp falls, cutting his profit outlook. we will bring you the safe for consumer electronics. ed: has apple sets a

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