caroline: publicis sapient nigel vaz nigel vaz ceo, --publicis sapient co nigel vaz.companies currently being built. bob thomas is joining us at oxx. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ ed: time for talking tech. a new study is shining light on who may be the biggest winners and losers in the global ai boom. research from mckinsey says generative ai can add up to four point $2 trillion to the world's economy. but ai tools will likely put more pressure on the labor force and could be a disruption to higher range labor force. plus amd is hoping its of ai processors can compete with nvidia in the ai market. during a presentation tuesday, they hosted the mi300x that aims to help data centers stre

there's - an opportunity here actually for a reset, and hopefully to try and restore some of that publiciitutions. one of the things that surprised me... well, there were two things that surprised me when i was reading it on the train on the way in, on tiny text on my tiny phone. first of all, that point you made, chris, aboutjust the backlash against borisjohnson�*s reaction to it. how much that meant to what they decided to theoretically sanction him with. the other one is that actually it does feel like a trial of the whole partygate thing. because to prove their charge that he misled parliament, they have to go through all the covid rules and all the evidence about what was happening in number 10 at the time. so it almost feels like a prosecution of the whole of partygate. i was quite surprised that it felt like that, because i thought it would just be about what he said in parliament. yeah, they didn't re—litigate the whole partygate - saga but you're right, _ it was all there in black and white. and there was actually one example, a new example that we hadn't - seen before, of evide

courthouse, and we wanted to assure the - downtown miami at the courthouse, and we wanted to assure the publici

the movie's director, its producer, the vp of worldwide publicy. they're all part of these layoffs. the cuts are part of disney ceo bob iger's plan to slash thousands of jobs in order to cut 5 and a half billion dollars in costs it's 805. and there's a group of more than a dozen migrants that are now in california. they were flown to sacramento over the weekend or mysterious conditions. they apparently entered the country. a look through the border in mexico and then were put on a plane and sent to california carrying nothing more than their backpacks. rowena shaddox could takes a look at what happened. >> they were scared. they were wondering where they're and what happens next. pastor lies segments of the south, sacramento christian senter says his church hosted the 60 migrants who were flown to may 3rd by private jet from texas and dumped off at the sacramento catholic diocese office on friday with nothing but the clothing they had on and backpacks of other personal belongings. >> the pastor described the group as men and women. some who are couples mostly in their 20's and 30's

skepticism in that reportins g in 2020 when so many of these facts were known and hidden, the american publici that if they were in possession of them, would very likely have to change their votes? yeah, that's right. you know. kennedy and thend one othe one r question i had is, you know, when you look at these casdidates, it just seem anyone can run for president these days, like these names keep popping up and look will hurd is a former congressman, but he declares his candidacy on the republican side. rick s rick scott now may jump in. it's like growing and growinge and growing. do people just run these daysru to try to gain relevancy? not saying that about hurd or rick scott, let's say, because r they are sitting congressional figures. but you have some like non-politician s throwing their hat in the ring. yeah, absolutely. because there's so much nois abs e. in politics. it's a ferocious blood sport. and with tics ia so many giant actors hr in the room, it's really hard to break through, you know? and it's also hard with media. there'.s only so much real estate that you can find as a newc

great— yes, it's exactly seven years since the great british public gave—a- since the great british publiciller as— industry is bigger than it was, not smaller as predicted, but bur— not smaller as predicted, but bur bre— not smaller as predicted, but bur rbe rwa— not smaller as predicted, but but the two big— not smaller as predicted, but but the two big deliverables on immigrabar— but the two big deliverables on immigration and— but the two big deliverables on immigration and regulations have beer— immigration and regulations have been sabotaged.— immigration and regulations have been sabotaged. i— immigration and regulations have been sabotaged. i fear under a rabaur— been sabotaged. i fear under a labour government we may just rave— labour government we may just rave ra— labour government we may just bave ra figm— labour government we may just have to fight this— labour government we may just have to fight this all over agair. — have to fight this all over agair. ba— have to fight this all over agair. ba yau— have to fight this all over again. do you know what? if we do, again. do you k