caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: semiconductor slide on reports that china told telecom providers to drop foreign chips. ed: overhauling the line of mac computers to add an ai-focused tech processor. caroline: and buying into the chatgpt but with -- chatgpt boom with a stake in openai. publicly traded markets from the macro context, this is one where we see a search for safety. iran, israel, geopolitical risks heightened, and a squaring away of certain volatility that we've seen throughout the week when it comes to concerns about cpi, ppi as we move towards the weekend. equities for once are moving the opposite way of the bond market, even though the bond market has been selling off it managed to ride higher. today is the opposite paired we have seen money move into the havens that are the 10 year yield off by 8, 9 basis points. money moving there. money moving into the bloomberg dollar index, the highest we've seen since 2024. money comin

: caroline: to the side.even gotten into the talent war of elon musk paying for ai engineers. there is a great happening tonight and generative ai and you can tune into that. we've got the openai coo coming on at 11:30 a.m. let's get back to black rock about the implications of this ai hype or reality. when you think about the m&a and think about the spending these companies have to do as well, does it feel you have to be in the infrastructure, the chip names or move out where the implications happen in other industries. >> i think this is just the beginning. i think there will be absolutely so many opportunities through the stack. right now, i think we are obviously going to some of the chip names and as time goes by, we will think about how investors and you and i as consumers can benefit from science, from financials, from industrials, how those medical services are all going to benefit from ai. i think this is just the beginning and we've seen the move in a few names in a massive way. that is likely to co

caroline: i'm caroline hyde i bloomberg world headquarters in new york. ed ludlow, he's off. this is "bloomberg technology." google unveils a host of updates to its ai products. we will break down what came from the company's cloud computing conference. just let me be headed for another sales declined back to back -- tesla may be headed for another sales declined back to back. we will hear from the former ceo of tesla. gm's resumes robotaxi testing. let's get to what the markets are telling us. we had an about turn when he came to the overall equity market performance. we are trading lower since 10:00 a.m., with a bit of a selloff, and the nasdaq in particular down .4%. we are seeing buying ahead of the all-important cpi print as soon as tomorrow. crypto on the downside, off 3.3%. risk aversion, selling in the market. we've also got breaking news a micro perspective. i want to move on to what is happening on boeing. breaking news and deliveries for this particular company. trading off by .4% on boeing. besieged by issues amid a catastrophic incident in january. this is where

this is "bloomberg technology" with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde in nework. ed: this is bloomberg technology. caroline: the latest updates on the earthquake in taiwan as the island faces its worst seismic event in 25 years. full coverage ahead. a look at the broader implications of this human tragedy for the global economy. ed: disney's proxy battle nears its end. the shareholders place their final votes in the battle between the mouse house and trion. we will share it --sit down with a shareholder, ross gerber. caroline: spotify raising prices for the second time in a year. we will discuss that and so much more through it -- throughout the hour. we have a strong set of data when it comes to adp numbers and the labor force in the u.s.. maybe a pullback in the services area that breathes life into the equity market after the biggest selloff in a month yesterday. we are up on the nasdaq. ten-year yield crescendos higher at the moment. borrowing cost moving with the idea the market thinks maybe we will not get the three rate cuts the fed reserve has signaled

caroline: i am caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. ed ludlow is off. the u.s. awards tsmc $11.6 billion in grants and loans in order to boost a mystic semiconductor manufacturing. what the move means for u.s. chip productions. and jpmorgan ceo likens artificial intelligence to the invention of the steam engine. we will discuss his views on how the technology is changing the world and his force. and lou checks already back at elon musk -- blue checks are back at elon musk's x. details on that and so much more. we focus on the public markets as we look towards cpi print wednesday, all eyes focusing on what the bond market is doing. yields up three basis points. the highest levels for the entirety of this year. but it is not pulling back on any sort of risk-taking in the equity market so far. the nasdaq still pushing up, so keep and i on key names -- keep an eye on key names. bitcoin still charging to new highs. 71,756, so back near those all-time highs. tesla, best performer on the nasdaq 100, up 5%. this is a beaten up stock, worst performer on the s&p

this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed book though. -- caroline: this is bloomberg technology coming up week it a read on the tech labor market. the jobs report comes in hot. ed: a new filing shows apple/600 roles after scrapping its car and screen project. caroline: meta-changes as policies around ai to allow more ai content to remain on those platforms. we turn our attention to the micro picture and i'm not just talked about the earthquake that was the job stayed up. it managed to push stocks higher. even though we do still see us all off in the bond market. for now there seems to be an idea with this job and resilient labor force broadly it can be seen as non-inflationary. i'm looking at the dollar index higher than the affects spreads. dallas is saying is hold your horses we won't have any rate cuts soon. we want a look at the key ascent on the move. bitcoin is down and even though we see an uptick the other risk assets managed to catch up we are seeing a strong u.s. dollar. ed: worth noting there was also an upward revision from 22,000 when it came to wages and earnings.

caroline: caroline hyde new york. is a complicated context in the markets, whether a resiliency picture, retail sales showing strength of the consumer, and the geopolitical situation. we find ourselves trying to understand -- an unprecedented attack coming from iran over the weekend. mastec pushing back into the green. we had been down more broadly as some of the inside he was there, but apple and tesla, key points drags, apple off by 0.6%. we are worried about market share, particularly as con -- competition picks up in china. iphone shares at its worst since the covid days. tesla off by 4.8%, executives are leaving and more than 10% of the workforce looked to be removed as they try and focus on a market that has been under pressure of late. we want to move to what happened when it comes to risk assets over the weekend. this is a geopolitical story we need to shine a light on. bitcoin sold a hard saturday afternoon. it is one of the only risk assets you were able to trade when you first learned iran lived up to what

announcer: this is "bloomberg technology" with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: time carolineyde in new york. ed: i'm side-by-side this week. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: tesla drops after deliveries fell way short of expectations. rivian beat estimates. ed: plus, the outlook for technology stocks after apple posted one of its worst quarters relative to the s&p in over a decade. caroline: we will take the pulse of the ipo market as rubrics ipo filing shows growing revenue but still losses. we are having the worst day in about a month on the key benchmarks. tech under pressure. we see once again a fear of the fact that the u.s. economy is too strong. the federal reserve will not be cutting rates as anticipated the federal reserve will not be cutting rates as anticipated. more frothy your names -- we will see a pullback in some of the more frothier names. bitcoin under pressure. we see the inflows dial back from the crucial spot etf's. there is one stock you are watching. ed: tesla deliveries missed expectations. that's an understatement. deliveries, 388,000 in the qu

caroline: i'm caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. paramount replaces its ceo. full coverage ahead. ed: we push ahead to results from amazon and pinterest, all reporting after the bell. caroline: and a former finance ceo at cz heads to prison. checking in on the markets, the macro picture is not looking good today. you get the costs of labor the moment coming in higher-than-expected and overall confidence from the consumer plunging. meaning that we are not looking pretty heading into a federal reserve meeting that it's tomorrow. the 10-year yield is pushing higher, of course, with borrowing costs rising. that's usually the trend. the dollar, stronger versus the yen, a complete verse from yesterday, it looks as though japan indeed had intervention into the markets to try to prop up again. weaker against the dollar, bitcoin along with other risk assets on the downside, 60 1000 wrapping up to be a poor month of april, the worst since the ftx scandal, down some 16% and seeing a pretty poor month for stocks overall, nasdaq having its worst

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: and i'm in san francisco. caroline: tesla asked its investors to approve a pay package. ed: chipmaking orders dive at asml. our chip stockpiles back? caroline: we will bring you into a conversation with the french company a toss. in the equity market pulls back a little bit from where it had been. nevertheless we see bond markets outperform, currently seeing a 20 year yield down to, three basis points. moving on and looking on the world of crypto. it's been on the downside as the u.s. dollar is falling. the first time in six days we saw the dollar give up strength as we digest what has been a slightly more hawkish of. risk assets are still cautious out there. ed: tesla continues to dominate headlines. down for a fourth straight session. the stock is trading at its lowest level in almost a year and i don't think this has to do with the headlines on the bloomberg terminal. the idea of incorporating in texas, thus about the downward pressure. there is indigestion from the past four days. layoffs, and elon going i

hyde and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york.d: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: microsoft to invest $1 billion in a u.a.e. top firm weather g-42 where the u.s. pushes abu dhabi to end relations with china. ed: and we talk to an expert on a.i. and bank earnings. caroline: we look at chip developer rivos is about to bring its first product. we discuss the race for a.i. infrastructure and so much more this hour and focus on the public markets which in the united states, relatively sanguine and the nasdaq is off by a 1/4 of a percent. europe is trading and asia with a bench mark. and because of what's happening in the u.s. and bonds at a two year yield and jay powell we look for him and what he says about the policy with inflationary pressures. we look at a dollar that rises five straight days with the best run and the bit down is down at $62,000. we're looking at it on the micro. ed: i'm looking at tesla, a two day chart with the stock down another 4%. we broke the news job cuts closer to 20%

caroline: caroline hyde back in new york.are having the best week since november for the nasdaq 100 and the nasdaq more broadly at the moment. this is being driven on macro data. inflationary pressures are in line with what the market expected. the bond market catches a bid. resilient dollar strength. this is the lowest begin has been in 34 years. looking at bitcoin also down. let's look at what is happening in the micro level. nasdaq has a feel-good feeling. it first -- its first quarter came in line. one of the other key underperformers, this is an australian software company. the co-ceo has left and is stepping down to spend more time with family and on philanthropy. that has upset some stockholders. big move -- growth looks good, cloud looks good. for the first time ever, they are doing more buybacks. what are you looking at, and? ed: let's get to one of the top stories. top animas in -- amazon executives and andy jassy destroyed text messages discussing business according to allegations by the ftc, erasing evidence the a

caroline: wow.t looks at the bit is evolving very quickly on the day, and we will be looking with you again. meanwhile, coming up, it taking a look at a new kind of college, called the founders fund. more on that in caroline: this is "bloomberg technology." coming up on bloomberg television," p.m. eastern time, bloomberg etf iq. this is bloomberg. ♪ ed: an online alternative to community colleges, trying to tackle all kinds of problems, one of them being student loan debt in the united states, and it caught the attention of founders fund, the new extension round in the platform. disclaimer, someone with a bloomberg lp is also invested in them. joining us are trae stephens and another. you paid $77,000 for the course and are bringing an employment opportunity for very talented investors, which raises the question, why do you need $23 million more? tade: yeah, thanks for having me. a lot of them are looking for gig work, and what we do at campus is we allow them to teach, bring access to people who ha

caroline: and, the passion.our passion today, elle rochford and jess natale we wish we had longer with persevere. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg markets ." stocks now struggling to find direction ahead of u.s. bank earnings. traders are repressing fed cuts to later in the year. let's get a check on markets to see how stocks are reacting with the s&p 500 pushing into the green. it has been in the red, which would snap its decline. nasdaq 100 getting a lift, .7% higher. two-year yields, nearly three basis point move lower. it is hanging out at just under four hundred 95. much higher after the cpi print. o

caroline: i am caroline hyde in new york. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: legislation clears the house and heads to the senate. tiktok prepares to take it to the courts. we will have full coverage ahead. ed: plus, we take a deep dive into tesla as elon musk shifts the company's focus. we are bringing you findings. caroline: the company struggled to agree on terms of the deal according to sources. we will discuss that and much more. first, we check on markets. calm before an earnings storm. nasdaq up .1%. a lot of auctions on deck when it comes to debt in the united states and what that means for supply and borrowing costs to the high side. we are steady at 4.62%. what of china-u.s.? we will dig into that. the vix at an 18 handle. we have seen less of an aggressive bid into risk assets. we are still up broadly. this is after the halving without a hitch. a pullback in bitcoin mining may mean an uptick in prices. what are you watching? ed: a firm focus on tesla. we are at session lows down 4.6%, down for a seventh stra

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. ed: i am ed ludlow. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: full coverage of the state of artificial intelligence as we sit down with the openai coo. ed: plus we take a deep dive into apple's robot ambitions as the company eyes the next big thing after scrapping its car ambitions. caroline: paramount inches closer to a deal to merge with sky dance media. we will bring you the latest throughout this hour. let's check in on these markets. we are powering higher. we are back on a risk on tone. we see a slight cooling in the jobs market. most importantly you see jay powell signaling they will standby rate cuts if we see this inflation pressure go back down to 2%. 10 reacts on the back of that. 4.34%. if -- copper is up .9%. i like what is happening with the commodities. this is the concern when it comes to inflation pressures. copper is powering higher and gold is at record highs. let's look at the world of crypto. we are managing to see risk on there. what have you got on the micro? ed: a lot of news to get through. apple we will do lat

this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed ludlow. >> i'm caroline hyde. >> i'm also in new york, this is ed ludlow. >> we will take a look at what we can expect from tesla's deliver little -- delivery report. details ahead. >> more momentum in the ipo market. we will bring you the latest. caroline: we will sit down with the production company shy kids as they produce an entire short film using openai's sora. let's check in on the markets. we are paring back a little bit across the benchmarks. nasdaq clinging onto the gains, but only by one at the moment. the movement in the bond market. 10 year yields spiking. we are up across the curve. 4.31 is where we are trading. factory orders coming in with a surprise gain. bitcoin currently under pressure by 2.8%. still relatively higher. put it into context. look at where we have come this year alone on the s&p 500 despite those moves in bond yields. ed: it has been a fast start to 2024. i'm trying to find what are the commonalities between all of these gains at the indices level. i think the answer is nvidia along with some other a

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: i am ed ludlow. caroline: facing its worst start of the year in china since the covid pandemic is a new report shows sales fell by 19% in the first quarter for apple. caroline: considering $95 billion aid package that could lead to a nationwide ban on tiktok. caroline: we push i did has the learnings -- earnings career focus on developing shares already suffering their longest dresses 2022. that in so much more this hour. we sit with much anticipation of the earnings to come, some risk appetite today. maybe the bad news is good news. some of the business activity cool enough more than the market anticipated means we decide to go into equities as we think the federal reserve maybe has more space to be cutting in the second half of the. nasdaq currently up 1.5%. two year yield, 69 million dollars with, record amount coming to the market yet yields falling today as money move into some of the havens, 4.93%. equities rallying on this particular day. stoxx 600 in europe having a stellar run on the moment,

caroline: i'm caroline hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters ed: i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. caroline: we will break down tsmc's first-quarter earnings report as the company scales up profit but scales back its outlook for ship market expansion. >> google fires 28 employees after they were involved in protests against project nimbus provide israel's government and military with ai services. caroline: cisco's plan for keeping ai system safe from attack, artificial intelligence itself of course. the new safeguarding approach and so much more throughout this hour we check in on these markets. a little bit of an uptick in the nasdaq and some of those technology stocks are up about 5/10 of a percent. elsewhere we've been trending and digesting what's been a harsh selloff in stocks and bonds. digesting two cuts for the rest of the year. 10 year yields up. we lost some of our technology. currently seeing the vix on the downside so some of that volatility we've seen in that gauge doubling down. down about 17 level. on the back of geopolitical risks the beginning of this week. we are

caroline: yes. the crypto asset sector, there have been positive movements towards overall maturation of the sector but i think they are not there yet. haslinda: when it comes to that global rulebook, if you can look at where we will be in 12 to 24 months, what are your thoughts on that? caroline: things will be shipping up a lot more. we will have a lot more clarity in 24 months. like i said, all these national authorities will have been well on their way towards implementing their framework for crypto asset regulation. many jurisdictions in asia, japan, south korea and hong kong, have put together a framework. so you will see those gaps closed. certainly within 24 months. haslinda: what's the message you are sending to asia, here in hong kong? caroline: i think that having a positive approach to innovation, but a responsible approach to innovation, is key. regulators need a tech neutral approach. they need to truly understand what is the activity they are regulating. there is no one-size-fits-all

caroline: u.k.'ust watchdog is gathering information to determine if the for billion-dollar collaboration between amazon and the ai firm anthropic threatens competition in the u.k.. with us more is catherine. cma is not holding back on this. spell it out for us. catherine: last week the cma said it was worried about these partnerships and investments at ai companies by the big tech firms. they are worried the companies are using these as covert opportunities to really have influence over the emergent technologies. they have opened three new probes and it adds to the probe that was in the works of microsoft's investment in openai. ed:, jerry quickly if the cma moves forward, what are the repercussions? katherine: it's just an invitation to comment stage. this is a merger under their different terms. then go to phase one. that would be the first stage of the probe. there will be substantial -- taking go to a phase two probe. they can ask for divestments of certain things or they can block them altogeth

having radio caroline isjust18. having radio caroline on your cv can't be bad.can't be bad. to say i have been involved with the name - can't be bad. to say i have been involved with the name caroline j can't be bad. to say i have been - involved with the name caroline and the names involved here, it is amazing. the team here are looking for money to get her into dry dock. the dream is to make this lovely old troll at shipshape again and then take radio caroline around the british isles so that listeners can enjoy the physical heritage of pirate radio. 0n pirate radio. on a very special birthday, caroline's pot pilots, are back on the water and flying the flag. the race is on to be top penguin in the pecking order. this pendant is hoping to be crowned world space penguin. she faces tough competition. the votes, run by penguins international, closes at six o'clock tomorrow morning. at the moment lizzie is trailing by 500 votes. flippers crossed for lizzie. time for the weather. today we have seen some rain moving slowly northwards followed by some sunshine and so

caroline: isn't it caroline: fascinating that we see this caroline: the day after the cloud event from alphabet where there is this ongoing tension of these big providers of cloud but also runners of ai and builders of large language models wanting to depend on nvidia. is this the relationship that can continue? >> it's been going on for years. aws is really shown we've got the size to make the economics work so we will do this. at the same time the actual real silica and companies are still just about in the lead, they're still able to push the limits. that the balance is struck. >> intel has introduced its latest ai accelerating. it will be available in the third quarter of this year but likely not at scale. its performance is where they are focused. what else do we need to know. ian: it's the elephant in the room which is what nvidia announced, they have the new blackwell architecture and they were forced to basically admit yesterday we don't know how we will compare to that and the influence people are taken from that is you won't be able to compare. caroline: ian -- ed: ian king a

caroline, given that, our need right _ in november.ight to be thinking - in november. caroline, given that, our need right to be thinking about the long—term term for ukraine and whether other nations the united states could make up the difference in terms of financial and military support for ukraine if the us were to withdraw their support? thea;r support for ukraine if the us were to withdraw their support? they are ri . ht to to withdraw their support? they are right to think— to withdraw their support? they are right to think about _ to withdraw their support? they are right to think about it _ to withdraw their support? they are right to think about it because were | right to think about it because were in to three years of this war between ukraine and russia, i know time of it stopping soon and the discussion are preempted the next meeting earlier in the summer, it seems to be to try to consolidate not only the funds but the means to distribute it and delivers it within nato. and by doing so, try to ward off all other countries,

caroline flint and kurt are with us once again. caroline why don't we with you?is hopeful he can better and everybody must be thinking about days out, — everybody must be thinking about days out, and we have a new day out for people _ days out, and we have a new day out for people in— days out, and we have a new day out for people in the uk and those visiting — for people in the uk and those visiting this summer, because balmoral— visiting this summer, because balmoral castle is opening up for the first— balmoral castle is opening up for the first time to visitors, so if you _ the first time to visitors, so if you are — the first time to visitors, so if you are willing to pay £150, you can have a _ you are willing to pay £150, you can have a tour— you are willing to pay £150, you can have a tour of some of the private rooms _ have a tour of some of the private rooms and — have a tour of some of the private rooms and the ballroom, i understand, and have afternoon tea. that's _ understand, and have afternoon tea. that's quite — understand, and have afternoon tea. t

caroline flack's mother has repeatedly criticised how police handled the case.ing here. initially, when caroline flack was arrested, the crown prosecution service recommended she was caution. the police appealed to the cps and wanted her charged with assault. she was eventually charged with assault. this new investigation will investigate why that happened and look at new witness evidence that may be available, and that evidence will be surrounding the actions of the officers which appealed to the cps to get caroline charged. the independent office for police conduct has asked the met to look into this after caroline's family complained last week. herfamily, particularly her mother christine, has been very vocal about how caroline was treated by police and criticised the actions of the met. they believe essentially she was treated differently and charged because she was famous. however, the met police have always denied that. christine flack says she still has unanswered questions about the case and says she will not stop until she says she get the truth.— says

goes back to caroline's point.mebody who is obviously and historically not a family man is a family man because that just doesn't pass muster. this is a manhattan jury. i think everyone on that jury has some little piece of information that says that ain't true. >> we have less than a minute, but your final thoughts on where we go from here. >> 100%, i agree with maya. he's just not a family man. i think there are two lawyers on this jury, remember, and traditionally, neither side wants a lawyer on that jury. it's a more difficult task for the prosecution. i don't think the defense has in their mind that an acquittal is in the cards here. they're going for a hung jury. so they are going for that one person and if that's the lawyer that thinks i'm smarter than everybody else, you didn't meet your burden, that's a win for the defense. >> caroline, maya, thank you so much. that wraps up this hour for us. >> thank you for the privilege of your time. i'll be back with you at 3:00 p.m. andrea mitchell and chris jansing p

caroline... ..and winning strictly come dancing.oline flack�*s mother christine has always believed her daughter should not have been charged. it just seems wrong. i don't know whether they're covering something. there were reports and now it doesn't seem enough to have charged her or whether it was just being done on the spur of the moment. the crown prosecution service had recommended that caroline was cautioned. but scotland yard appealed that, and it's those events that will be reinvestigated. the met police say the new inquiries relate to the actions of officers in appealing an initial decision by the crown prosecution service not to charge miss flack and because new witness evidence caroline's family believe she was treated differently because she was famous — an accusation the met have denied. today, christine flack has said she still has unanswered questions and says she won't stop until she gets the truth. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. russia has attacked critical infrastructure in ukraine, leaving more than 200,000 people

caroline, there's been no u.s. aid a to israel for months because of part a san gridlock on capitol hill -- partisan gridlock. what about change -- will that change now? >> i think now there's this, just like after october 7th, there's this unique solidarity we're seeing from if both sides of the aisle. however, with the democrats it seems to be fleeting because as much as chuck schumer is now supporting israel with open arms, a week ago he was calling for regime change in israel. so, again, we have to stay on the pulse of what these politicians, what their tone is. and in the next week as soon as israel tries to fight back because this is the same old story, tale as old as time, if israel takes it and just absorbs the attack, then we say, okay, israel, you know, you're not doing anything wrong, like, we're so sorry that happened to you. but if they try to defend themselves, then it's all over. howard: well, mike johnson was on maria bartiromo's show last hour and said we stand with israel but didn't giver any indi

speculation to start etf's for the token, i asked caroline whether regulators should treat assets as to get this settled and i would love to see us have cooperative working arrangements like we've done in the past including joint task forces or public roundtables to have a dialogue about this and how change in interpretation can have devastating impact on markets that have been in place since 2017. haslinda: the other topic is bitcoin etf's. where are we? >> it is interesting because there is a portion of the options market regulated by the state. when we look at different innovations, it is important for regulators whether u.s. or u.s. and non-us, to make sure we have a system that will promote access to markets and address opportunities or regulatory gaps where you could have fraud. haslinda: what is the likely outcome? market participants save this is a hedge against risk, against volatility. it is essential, it is required. >> people forget derivatives are risk transfer. they take the opposite position and provide hedges against cash or spot positions, so it's important to have a

caroline: on caroline hyde in new york. ed: this is bloomberg technology.verage on the inflation print cpi harder than expected openai board member larry summers joins us to discuss. ed: tsmc sales surge after riding the ai chip boom. we will break down the details and discuss in

the crown prosecution service had recommended that caroline was cautioned.. the met police say the new inquiries relate to the actions of officers in appealing an initial decision by the crown prosecution service not to charge miss flack and because new witness evidence may be available. caroline's family believe she was treated differently because she was famous, an accusation the met have denied. today, christine flack has said she still has unanswered questions and says she won't stop until she gets the truth. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. a ukrainian energy company says a major power plant south of the capital kyiv has been destroyed in the latest russian strikes on the country's infrastructure. the power plant was the largest provider of electricity for three regions, including kyiv. more than 80 missiles and drones targeted sites across ukraine in the early hours of this morning. many targeted energy infrastructure and almost a third made it through ukraine's air defences. the us presidentjoe biden says america's support for israel is "ironclad", as f

. >> reporter: 26-year-old caroline was on her way to work tuesday morning.ing out to beyonce's new album when the man jumped out of the suv beside her. >> i heard the crash, immediately grabbed my bag and a few seconds into me holding onto it, i thought oh my god, i'm being robbed. >> reporter: instinctively, she grabbed onto her purse and lunchbox for dear life before her attacker finally gave up and she was able to drive to the police station. >> i'm so grateful to be alive, to be unharmed. i have the tiniest cut on my finger from the glass but that's the most minor damage. at the end of the day, i'm so happy to be okay. i appreciate everyone's comments. >> reporter: caroline's tiktok comments have gotten millions of views. >> that video went viral because beyonce was playing in the background. you have happy music but then deathly screams and it is just such a juxtaposition. >> reporter: she says sharing her story has been therapeutic. but she wants others to learn from it. >> just be cautious and careful of where you are putting yourself. where you are p

caroline:ne hyde at bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: semiconductor slide on reports that china told telecom providers to drop foreign chips. ed: overhauling the line of mac computers to add an ai-focused tech processor. caroline:

en esta se ve al ford escape de caroline esperando el semáforo.e buscará terapia para procesar la situación. lo que más le sorprende es que el intento de asalto haya sucedido mientras estaba en el auto en una calle ocupada y se mostró decepcionada , pues dice, a pesar de sus gritos, nadie ofreció ayuda. ahora agradece que no salió herida y que pudo proteger el bolso, pues dice tiene valor sentimental, ya que fue un regalo de su prometido. caroline publicó el video en tiktok, donde se ha vuelto viral, dice espera advertirle a otros sobre la inseguridad en vallejo hay que tener mucho cuidado. otros residentes del área aseguran haber tenido experiencias similares en esa misma intersección de las calles sonoma y tennessee. se para en frente de mi carro y traía mis ventanas abajo y me dio un puñetazo también. la policía de vallejo nos dice que 45 minutos después del incidente de caroline el martes, otra conductora también reportó un asalto mientras esperaba en una luz roja. pero en esta ocasión sí se llevaron su cartera reportando en vallejo nathalie v

caroline kitchener from the washington _ top. caroline kitchener from the washington post, - top.ost, thank you forjoining us-— forjoining us. thank you for havin: forjoining us. thank you for having me- _ forjoining us. thank you for having me. the _ forjoining us. thank you for having me. the kremlin - forjoining us. thank you for having me. the kremlin is l having me. the kremlin is dismissing _ having me. the kremlin is dismissing new _ having me. the kremlin is dismissing new reports i having me. the kremlin is. dismissing new reports that having me. the kremlin is i dismissing new reports that it may be behind the mysterious havana syndrome illness that has affected us officials of the past eight years. the us had previously set a foreign power was to blame for the sicknesses, but a newjoint investigation by der spiegel, cbs, and insider has renewed allegations. it says that moscow could be responsible due to intelligence unit been present at a hotel. symptoms of havana syndrome include migraines, nausea, memory lapses, and dizziness. the symptoms of first reported in 2016 b

caroline:k. ed: i am ed ludlow in san francisco. this is "bloomberg technology." caroline: legislation clears the house and heads to the senate. tiktok prepares to take it to the courts. we will have full coverage ahead. ed: plus, we take a deep dive into tesla as elon musk shifts the company's focus. we are bringing you findings. caroline:

that hope that caroline didn't have, it is i that caroline didn't have, it is what — that caroline didn't promise! how important is no, think positive! iwill, i- promise! how important is caroline auoin promise! how important is caroline aoian to promise! how important is caroline going to be — promise! how important is caroline going to be in _ promise! how important is caroline going to be in your— promise! how important is caroline going to be in your mind _ promise! how important is caroline going to be in your mind as i promise! how important is caroline going to be in your mind as you - promise! how important is caroline going to be in your mind as you put yourself through that gruelling marathon at the weekend? l yourself through that gruelling marathon at the weekend? i think she will be laughing _ marathon at the weekend? i think she will be laughing up — marathon at the weekend? i think she will be laughing up there _ marathon at the weekend? i think she will be laughing up there at _ marathon at the weekend? i think she will be laughing up there at me, - will be laughing up the

caroline, - reach. let's talk about the colleges. caroline, you - reach.you are a student of journalism there?- think you are a student of journalism there? think you are a student of “ournalism there? , , . ., journalism there? many years ago. back in 68 and _ journalism there? many years ago. back in 68 and in _ journalism there? many years ago. back in 68 and in the _ journalism there? many years ago. back in 68 and in the early - journalism there? many years ago. back in 68 and in the early 70s - back in 68 and in the early 70s it was a focus of some of the protests around the vietnam war. and in the 80s around the protest movement that surrounded apartheid. do you see these protests in the same historical context? i these protests in the same historical context?- these protests in the same historical context? i think that the are. historical context? i think that they are- they _ historical context? i think that they are. they are _ historical context? i think that they are. they are historic - they are. they are historic protests. we've seen them pro

caroline publicó el video en tiktok, donde se ha vuelto viral, dice espera advertirle a otros sobre la. la policía de vallejo nos dice que 45 minutos después del incidente de caroline el martes, otra conductora también reportó un asalto mientras esperaba en una luz roja, pero en esta ocasión sí se llevaron su cartera. reportando en vallejo nathalie vera noticiero telemundo 48. por otro lado, las autoridades de san josé y el gobierno federal anunciaron que van a invertir 1 millón de dólares para ampliar la capacidad de albergue. este se encuentra al sur de la ciudad. fue inaugurado en 2021 y actualmente tiene capacidad para albergar por las noches a 124 personas. sin embargo, tras la inversión se espera agregar espacio para otras 134 y así tener un total de 258. esta comunidad hoy en día provee a un espacio con dignidad y seguridad que ayuda a nuestros residentes, que ahorita están en las calles a regresar a casa y las autoridades resaltaron la importancia de este albergue, pues aseguran ayuda a las personas en situación de calle que ellos puedan retomar un camino estable en la sociedad

caroline hawle , and financial costs of art. caroline hawley. thank— and financial costs of art. a request from the australian government to drop attempts to put the founder of wikileaks, julian assange, on trial in america. he's currently being held in belmarsh prison in south—east london, on charges of leaking military records. gary o'donoghue's at the white house. gary, is this in the gift of president biden? doesn't the attorney general deal with this kind of thing? jae attorney general deal with this kind ofthin? �* �*, , ., of thing? joe biden's department of justice, of thing? joe biden's department of justice. and — of thing? joe biden's department of justice, and the _ of thing? joe biden's department of justice, and the past _ of thing? joe biden's department of justice, and the past three - justice, and the past three administrations here have been seeking the extradition ofjulian assange, it has been wending its way through the courts in britain. he has been in belmarsh prison forfive years, he was in the ecuadorian embassy, if you remember, for about seven years. but

caroline: i am caroline hyde. ed: i am ed ludlow.acing its worst start of the year in china since the covid pandemic is a new report shows sales fell by 19% in the first quarter for apple. caroline: considering $95 billion aid package that could lead to a nationwide ban on tiktok. caroline: we push i did has the learnings -- earnings

caroline: let's talk about a previous president donald trump who is suing two cofounders of trump media and technology saying they said if the company improperly issued not get any stock in it. this comes amid wild swings in shares of the recently public company. they went there a spac.

and ed ludlow. ♪ caroline: time caroline hyde in new york. week. this is bloomberg technology. caroline: tesla drops after deliveries fell way short of expectations. rivian beat estimates. ed: plus, the outlook for technology

the whole world knows that caroline supports her students . not from the day when he published the picture of his student's doctoral defense on his page and congratulated his student, but from the day when he saw the security forces put their usa on the student's neck and said: "what are you doing with this?" "the collision occurred in the american police." carolyn, as an economics professor, i admire your support for students. i am very sorry that the police feel they can be so strict in answering a reasonable question. they were not only arrested, but they were violently and brutally arrested despite being unarmed and peaceful. caroline was in jail for 11 hours and charged with assaulting a police officer. the message of thanks from the children of gaza was not only for caroline, but also for the students who see violence during peaceful protests. whenever the police are present, we get anxious. the conflict is increasing and we are witnessing very brutal arrests of our students. we saw that the atlanta police from he used an electric shocke

caroline: everyone is wondering.esforce which is offering its own products. it might give them an edge against microsoft. it is a beefing up across the board offering to enterprises with the relationship of openai and getting into businesses of all scale offering products. so i think ultimately it is making more competitive in the enterprise space if it is allowed to go through. alix: i was talking to bloomberg intelligence and he said the combination is too, and what do you do with all of software players, there are so many? what is happening? who are the targets and the buyers and the buyee? buee? --buyee? purchasers. caroline: salesforce was able to buy slack. but under the current iteration of the ftc and the regulators, google alphabet has a lot of legal issues and all of it is because it is too big. sonali: you have google considering fees according to " the financial times" for ai features. caroline: we had man deep on the --mandeep saying that this is what they have done on youtube. people will want to pay su

caroline: we are not exactly sure what has happened.not publicly acknowledged it carried out the strike, iran is minimizing it. so what do we know? we know a clear message was being sent. there were explosions in syria, iraq, and most senior-- most significant of all, deep inside iran in the city of isfafan, right in the middle of the country, home to an air base and several nuclear sites including this one, and also to missile factories. u.s. officials have spoken of an israeli missile strike, one iranian media said three small drones have been involved. very few images have shown any damage bbc persian was sent some footage. have a listen. according to the iranian authorities, iran's air defenses were in action. no harm was done. on an iranian news agency, a reporter says he is outside a nuclear facility and there is nothing going on. the international nuclear watchdog the iaea confirm there been no damage to nuclear sites. and in case anyone and iran woke up feeling worried, iranian tv showed pictures of calm in isfahan, complete wit

liz peek, caroline down any have a thing to say about all of that. first we go to madsen all worth at columbia, madison, what happened and what didn't happen? >> reporter: larry you can see a lot of action behind me. students have been protesting for days and weeks even after the columbia president threatened suspension it has not slowed them done. columbia receives billion dollars a year from the federal government. i want to show you the encampment here this is the center of campus. there are threats that these students will be suspended and yet it still stands. now what we're seeing in washington is some lawmakers are pushing in a bipartisan way to cut the federal funds that go to universities like this. the columbia act would allow the education department to send a third party antisemitism monitor to a school to assess how they're combating anti-semitic. those that don't comply would lose federal funding. we're talking about a money. across the ivy league a billion dollars are given through federal funds. mike lawler says something needs to chan

and from caroline to jim we in ukraine, a quick look now, some of the other stories making headlines around the world stride it has announced a 100000000 dollar a package for you crime. that's about 60000000 euros. defense minister richard miles announced a funding during a visit to the training city of levine, where he met with prime minister of danish, my home. the money will go towards short range of defense systems, drones and other military equipment. increase his pipe tribute to the victims of the 2 noble nuclear disaster on the 30th anniversary of the event. $199061.00 of the power plants reactors exploded, causing the will with nuclear accident. as a couple of them is, zalinski has one of the risks of a repeat. if russia attacks nucleus sites. a dozens of tornadoes had struck parts of the us, destroying hundreds of homes and farm land, mainly around the city of omaha, nebraska, if been reports of injuries, but no debt sofa the tool notice of left around 11000 homes without power. the national weather service has borne, the storms will continue through saturday. well, the city