Speaker 1: Good morning.
Speaker 2: I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the
Speaker 2: stories we're following today.
Speaker 3: Karen, we begin with a wild weekend in the world
Speaker 3: of artificial intelligence. Less than seventy two hours after he
Speaker 3: was ousted at OpenAI, the company behind chat GPT, which
Speaker 3: he helped to create, Sam Aldman has now been hired
Speaker 3: by Microsoft. He's going to lead Microsoft's new in house
Speaker 3: artificial intelligence team. Bloomberg Original's host A Zimazhar, author of
Speaker 3: AI newsletter Exponential View, says Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella didn't
Speaker 3: waste time nabbing old men.
Speaker 4: Satya has moved very quickly to shore up the commitments
Speaker 4: he has made to his customers. Microsoft has made a
Speaker 4: big bet on open ai, and the technology was now
Speaker 4: powering so many Microsoft products, including their most premium office
Speaker 4: Suite through the co pilot that was sort of part
Speaker 4: supported by OpenAI. So I think this is a very
Speaker 4: very rapid move on his part to ensure that Microsoft
Speaker 4: can continue to be a leader in developing and deploying
Speaker 4: AI systems for enceerprises.
Speaker 3: Bloomberg Original's host A zim Oshar says Greg Brockman and
Speaker 3: open ai co founder who also left, is going to
Speaker 3: be joining Altman at Microsoft as well, and right now
Speaker 3: shares of Microsoft are hire by two and a half
Speaker 3: percent in early trading.
Speaker 2: Well, Nathan Altman was fired on Friday after the board
Speaker 2: of open Ai said they lost confidence in him as
Speaker 2: a leader, and Bloomberg's Rachel Metz says open Ai offered
Speaker 2: few clues as to the reasons for the departure.
Speaker 5: Open ai leadership has put out memos internally at the company,
Speaker 5: saying that the board hasn't said that there was any
Speaker 5: quote mal season or anything like that, so it's not
Speaker 5: totally clear what the board was initially even accusing him
Speaker 5: of doing when it got rid of him.
Speaker 2: And Bloomberg's Rachel Metz says open AI's board hired former
Speaker 2: Twitch chief Emitted Sheer as chief executive. Microsoft CEO Sunny
Speaker 2: and Adela said his company looks forward to working with
Speaker 2: Sheer and remains admitted to the open Ai relationship.
Speaker 3: Well Karen, Another big name in tech is in the
Speaker 3: news this morning for a very different reason. Elon Musk
Speaker 3: is defending himself after an anti Semitic furor has deepened.
Speaker 3: More on that this morning from Bloomberg's John Tucker, John.
Speaker 6: And Nathan Musk posted on x that he is not
Speaker 6: anti Semitic and he wishes only the best for humanity.
Speaker 6: A backlash erupted last week after the head of Tesla
Speaker 6: and AX agreed with a post that said Jewish people
Speaker 6: hold a dialectical hatred of white people advertised there's like
Speaker 6: Apple and Walt Disney pulled away from Max. What we
Speaker 6: used to know is Twitter. The Financial Times Meantime reports
Speaker 6: that advertising executives privately urged X CEO Linda Yakarino over
Speaker 6: the weekend to resign in order to save her reputation.
Speaker 6: A Musk is a track record of promoting hate speech,
Speaker 6: but not everyone is abandoned Musk. Hedge fund manager Bill
Speaker 6: Ackman was among those who leapt a Musk's defense. I'm
Speaker 6: John Tucker, Bloomberg.
Speaker 2: Radio, Right, John, Thank you now. To the latest. In
Speaker 2: the Middle East, the White House says a deal is
Speaker 2: as close as it's ever been for Hamas to release
Speaker 2: hostages in exchange for Israel foreing Palestinian women and children
Speaker 2: from its prisons. Deputy National Security Advisor John Finer says
Speaker 2: the agreement could involve a multi day pause in the
Speaker 2: fighting in Gaza.
Speaker 7: That would first and foremost enable the hostages to actually
Speaker 7: be released safely, but that would also make it much
Speaker 7: easier to both bring humanitarian assistance into Gaza and also
Speaker 7: distribute that assistance.
Speaker 2: John Finer at the White House spoke on ABC's This
Speaker 2: Week Heard Sundays on Bloomberg Radio. Israel also released video
Speaker 2: of a tunnel chef near the Alshifa Hospital in Gaza City.
Speaker 2: Rear Admiral and Daniel Hungary with the Israel Defense Forces
Speaker 2: says it proves Hamas used the facility as a command center.
Speaker 3: Hamas was hiding and murdering our hostages in Shifa Hospital.
Speaker 4: Hamas was building terror tunnels underneath Shifa Hospital.
Speaker 2: Israel's government also says around back who he wearbules and
Speaker 2: Yemen hijacked a cargo ship in the Red Sea, being
Speaker 2: a key global shipping route elsewhere globally.
Speaker 3: In Argentina, Karen libertarian outsider Javier Malay will become the
Speaker 3: country's new president. Malay's promising a radical shakeup to fix
Speaker 3: decades of policy mismanagement. Speaking to crowds in Buenos Aires,
Speaker 3: the president to like to stress the need for immediate action, promise.
Speaker 8: The situation in Argentina is critical. The changes that this
Speaker 8: country needs are drastic. There's no room for gradual measure,
Speaker 8: and there's no way to say it. Long lived freedom.
Speaker 3: Javier Malay spoke there through an interpreter and also highlighted
Speaker 3: Argentina's critical economic condition in that address to supporters. Markets
Speaker 3: in Argentina are close today for public holiday.
Speaker 2: Well Nathan, the world mourning the loss of former First
Speaker 2: Lady Rosalind Carter, and Bloomberg's Ed Baxter has more on
Speaker 2: the passing of the wife of former President Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 9: Rosalind Carter has been a tireless humanitarian both during the
Speaker 9: administration and then after, also a mental health advocate of
Speaker 9: the First Order. Two years ago, she was asked what
Speaker 9: makes a happy marriage. She says, many different things, but
Speaker 9: trying to make each other happy every day and do
Speaker 9: things together. We're always looking to do things for fine
Speaker 9: things we can do together. She has been at hospice care.
Speaker 9: At Baxter Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 3: All right, Ed, thank you, Let's get you caught up
Speaker 3: on some corporate news this morning. We're watching shares of
Speaker 3: bay Or. They are plunging more than twenty percent. The
Speaker 3: German pharma and agriculture company stop the main study of
Speaker 3: its top experimental medicine due to a lack of efficacy.
Speaker 3: Beyer also lost a key US trial against its we'd
Speaker 3: killer roundup.
Speaker 2: And Nathan chares at Julius Bear. They are down about
Speaker 2: ten and a half percent. The Zurich based bank warning
Speaker 2: it's full of your profit will probably decline. The firm
Speaker 2: says provisions for bad loans.
Speaker 3: Jumped futures on Wall Street are higher. SMP futures up
Speaker 3: a tenth of a percent, as our down futures. Nasdaq
Speaker 3: futures up two tenths of one percent. Treasury yield right
Speaker 3: now four point four to four percent. This is Bloomberg,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 2: Nathan, Thanks, It's time now for a look at some
Speaker 2: of the other stories making news around the world. For that,
Speaker 2: we're joined by Bloomberg's Amy Morris. See me, Good morning,
Speaker 2: Good morning, Karen.
Speaker 10: Former President Donald Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abbott served
Speaker 10: Thanksgiving meals yesterday and an airport hangar near the southern
Speaker 10: border to nearly two hundred border officials who will be
Speaker 10: stationed on the border over Thanksgiving. Afterwards, the governor endorsed
Speaker 10: Trump's twenty twenty four bid for the White House.
Speaker 11: I'm here today to officially proclaim my endorsement for Donald J.
Speaker 9: Trump to be President of the United States of America again.
Speaker 10: Abbot praising Trump for his border policies and battle to
Speaker 10: New York Representative George Santos face is another resolution to
Speaker 10: expel him from the House after the Thanksgiving holiday, Ethics
Speaker 10: Committee member and fellow New York Republican Andrew Garbarino tells
Speaker 10: ABC News he was shocked by what the investigation uncovered.
Speaker 12: He took every opportunity of available to him as a
Speaker 12: candidate to really gain the system offer his personal benefit.
Speaker 12: I wish I knew it was gonna be bad. I
Speaker 12: didn't think it was going to be this bad.
Speaker 10: The House Ethics Committee released its report into what investigators
Speaker 10: described as quote a complex web of unlawful activity involving
Speaker 10: Representative Santo's campaign, personal and business finances. The major Los
Speaker 10: Angeles roadway damaged by arson more than a week ago,
Speaker 10: reopened way ahead of schedule yesterday evening. California Governor Gavin
Speaker 10: Newsom says the iten will be fully operational for this
Speaker 10: morning's commute, but the work continues.
Speaker 13: When well we see those permanent fixes secured. That will
Speaker 13: be over the course of many weeks, maybe a few months,
Speaker 13: but that won't significantly impact the commute or impact the
Speaker 13: five lanes that are now open in both directions.
Speaker 10: A Lease are searching for a suspect in that fire.
Speaker 10: They're asking for the public's help. Airports across the country
Speaker 10: are bracing for record Thanksgiving travel this week. TSA expecting
Speaker 10: to screen thirty million passengers over the holiday. Thomas grab
Speaker 10: is in Detroit. He's flying to New Orleans, but he's
Speaker 10: not expecting big crowds at the airport while he's there.
Speaker 11: I'm not expecting delays because I'm leaving on Thanksgiving Day,
Speaker 11: so a lot of people try to leave before.
Speaker 10: Sunday after Thanksgiving is projected to be the busiest day,
Speaker 10: with an estimated two point nine million passengers. Take into
Speaker 10: the skies. Global news twenty four hours a day and
Speaker 10: whenever you want it with Bloomberg News.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 10: I'm Amy Morrison. This is Bloomberg Karen.
Speaker 2: All right, Amy, thank you well. We do bring you
Speaker 2: news throughout the day right here on Bloomberg Radio. But now,
Speaker 2: as Amy said, you can get the latest news on
Speaker 2: demand whenever you wanted. Subscribe to Bloomberg News Now to
Speaker 2: get the latest headlines at the click of a button.
Speaker 2: Get informed on your schedule. You can listen and subscribe
Speaker 2: to Bloomberg News Now on the Bloomberg Business app, Bloomberg
Speaker 2: dot Com plus apples, Spotify, and anywhere else you get
Speaker 2: your podcasts. Time now for the Bloomberg Sports Update. Here's
Speaker 2: John Stashauer, John Karen.
Speaker 11: No one could have expected this late in the NFL
Speaker 11: season for the Detroit Lions to have the second best
Speaker 11: record in the league. They are now eight and two.
Speaker 11: It's their best start to season since nineteen sixty two.
Speaker 11: They come back in Detroit. The Lions trailed the Bears
Speaker 11: by twelve points with three minutes left. Lions came back
Speaker 11: to win thirty one twenty sixtyes fight an off day
Speaker 11: for their quarterback Jared goff k through three interceptions. The
Speaker 11: Cowboys are seven to three, a point defferential of plus
Speaker 11: one twenty seven, tied with Baltimore for the best in
Speaker 11: the league. Cowboys won easily at Carolina thirty three to ten,
Speaker 11: forty nine ers, also seven to three. Brock perty twenty
Speaker 11: one of twenty five, three hundred and thirty five yards
Speaker 11: three touchdowns, including the seventy six yard to Brandon Ayu.
Speaker 11: Forty nine Ers beat the Bucks twenty seven to fourteen.
Speaker 11: The game last night won by Denver a Russell Wilson
Speaker 11: touchdown pass to Courtland Sutton with a minute ago. The
Speaker 11: Broncos fourth winning a row twenty one to twenty over
Speaker 11: the Vikings, who saw their five game winning streak come
Speaker 11: to an end. Good one tonight. It's the eight and
Speaker 11: one Eagles and the seven and two Chiefs. It's in
Speaker 11: Kansas City. It's a Super Bowl rematch. Syracuse has fired
Speaker 11: it's football coach. Dino Babers. Had the job for eight years,
Speaker 11: went forty one and fifty five. So add Syracuse to
Speaker 11: the list of schools we'll be looking for a coach
Speaker 11: for next year. Aaron Nola has already pitched nine seasons
Speaker 11: for the Phillies and he is stained put. He was
Speaker 11: a free agent but re upped with the phil seven years,
Speaker 11: one hundred and seventy two million. The f one raised
Speaker 11: in Las Vegas won by Max vers Stapp, and he's
Speaker 11: already won the season championship. John stash Awer Bloomberg Sports.
Speaker 2: Karen all Right, John Stashauer, thank you well. Coming up
Speaker 2: on Bloomberg Daybreak. We are going to be speaking with
Speaker 2: our own Creedy Gupta. We'll be discussing that changes at
Speaker 2: open Ai and of course Sam Altman going over to
Speaker 2: Microsoft again. That's coming up with Crety Gupta, and then
Speaker 2: we'll get the latest on the war in the Middle East.
Speaker 2: We'll be joined by Israeli government spokesman Alon Levy ahead
Speaker 2: of those conversations, though, futures on the rise, with SNP
Speaker 2: futures up a tenth of ve percent, up about six
Speaker 2: points this morning. And this is Bloomberg.
Speaker 14: From coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco,
Speaker 14: Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on Syrias Exam, the Bloomberg
Speaker 14: Business app, and Bloomberg dot Com. This is Bloomberg Daybreak.
Speaker 14: Good morning.
Speaker 3: I'm Nathan Hager on the end of what could be
Speaker 3: the end of a head spinning few days. Just keeping
Speaker 3: on top of what's been happening at OpenAI. It started
Speaker 3: with the sudden announcement on Friday that CEO Sam Altman
Speaker 3: was being ousted, then a tug of war between open
Speaker 3: AI's board and its biggest investors to try to get
Speaker 3: Altman back. Now the word this morning that Sam Altman
Speaker 3: and OpenAI founder Greg Brockman have landed at Microsoft, one
Speaker 3: of those biggest open Ai investors, to run Microsoft's in
Speaker 3: house AI team. Let's get more on all this now
Speaker 3: we're joined by Bloomberg's Critty Gupta. Did I sum it
Speaker 3: up well enough?
Speaker 2: There?
Speaker 6: Critty?
Speaker 14: You did?
Speaker 15: And yet there's still so much more to pack. I mean,
Speaker 15: this saga is so fascinating.
Speaker 4: Nathan.
Speaker 15: You mentioned Microsoft and Opening I clearly have a close relationship.
Speaker 15: Let's put some numbers on it. Microsoft has a forty
Speaker 15: nine percent stake in open Ai. But now I guess
Speaker 15: the question is, what do you do with that steak?
Speaker 15: If Sam Altmant and I believe it's been reported that
Speaker 15: half of the company's employees have followed him, are now
Speaker 15: going to be absorbed into Microsoft itself. But Nathan, I
Speaker 15: think we shop at the market moves here MSFT, your
Speaker 15: ticker hired by two point six percent off that news.
Speaker 15: Macro read through as well if you don't care about
Speaker 15: Microsoft specifically, Nasdaq futures popped on the news when they
Speaker 15: broke at about eight am London time, So again something
Speaker 15: to watch very closely, but also read through into alphabet
Speaker 15: Google shares goog down about one percent. Because now we
Speaker 15: are in direct competition with Alphabet's offering of their own
Speaker 15: AI platform, Deep Mind. So you are starting to see
Speaker 15: this become a true kind of competitive take between Microsoft
Speaker 15: and Alphabet when it comes to the AI.
Speaker 3: Even more of an arms race potentially when it comes
Speaker 3: to artificial intelligence. And what does it say now when
Speaker 3: you have the leadership of open ai now in charge
Speaker 3: of Microsoft's in house team, and at least at the moment,
Speaker 3: Microsoft is saying they still want to have that relationship
Speaker 3: with open Ai. I mean can they?
Speaker 15: I mean, in theory they can because of that forty
Speaker 15: nine percent stake that exists. But I guess the question
Speaker 15: now really goes to words more and this is not
Speaker 15: my area of expertise and manly intellectual property and where
Speaker 15: the founding of it is. If you look at the
Speaker 15: makeup of the board of open Ai, the board that
Speaker 15: ousted Sam Altman, by the way, it's made up of
Speaker 15: basically the brains behind chat GPT, you're chief scientist for example,
Speaker 15: that Sam Altman was notably at odds with even Mira Marati,
Speaker 15: she was the chief technical officer over at open Ai
Speaker 15: before she became interim CEO. She's been advocating for Sam
Speaker 15: to actually come back to the board, but other members
Speaker 15: of the board include experts in tech who were actually
Speaker 15: able to help create it. There is a thought out
Speaker 15: there that perhaps Microsoft would want to kind of not
Speaker 15: only create their own AI team, but also have that
Speaker 15: exposure to whatever it is open Ai takes on next,
Speaker 15: especially under their new leadership of the former Twitch CEO
Speaker 15: Emmett Shecher.
Speaker 3: All right, Bloomberg's Critti Gupta will be checking back with
Speaker 3: you as we continue to monitor developments with Sam Altman,
Speaker 3: now former CEO of open Ai, landing at Microsoft to
Speaker 3: lead their artificial intelligence team. Now, we want to turn
Speaker 3: to the Middle East, where Israel and Hamas are said
Speaker 3: to be closer than ever to reaching a deal to
Speaker 3: free hostages taken in the October seventh attack that's set
Speaker 3: off the war in Gaza. That would be an exchange
Speaker 3: we're told for a multi day pause in the fighting
Speaker 3: for more. We're joined now by Israeli government spokesman Alon Levy.
Speaker 3: It's good to have you back on with us here
Speaker 3: on Bloomberg. Alon, can you give us any further clarity
Speaker 3: on where things stand on these hostage talks?
Speaker 16: Israeli society is, of course sick with worry for the
Speaker 16: fate of our two hundred and forty hostages, including thirty children.
Speaker 16: I really do mean sick with worry. People aren't sleeping properly.
Speaker 16: We're doing everything we can to bring them home. You'll
Speaker 16: understand that I can't comment on sensitive negotiations that are
Speaker 16: ongoing because human lives hang in the balance. We hope
Speaker 16: to bring these people home, but the less we say
Speaker 16: the better.
Speaker 3: At this point, are you hoping to get all the
Speaker 3: hostages back? How would it work in terms of the
Speaker 3: number of hostages that could be returned, and what would
Speaker 3: that mean for the progress of the war.
Speaker 16: We have two goals in this war in response to
Speaker 16: the October seventh massacre. The first is to totally destroy Hamas's
Speaker 16: governing and terrorist infrastructure inside the Gaza strips so it
Speaker 16: can never pose a threat to our people again. And
Speaker 16: the second is to bring all of our hostages home.
Speaker 16: That is the goal of this war. We hope that
Speaker 16: they will be brought safe and sound. Unfortunately it's been
Speaker 16: too late for some of them. Corporal Noah Marciano, age nineteen,
Speaker 16: was a female soldier. Yesterday we revealed that she was
Speaker 16: executed by Hamas on the grounds of the Shifa Hospital.
Speaker 16: We're doing everything we can to get the rest of
Speaker 16: the hostages out, including the thirty children, including the ten
Speaker 16: toddlers under the age of five. We're sick with worry
Speaker 16: for them. We're demanding their immediate and unconditional release, and
Speaker 16: we're calling on the whole world to put all possible
Speaker 16: pressure on Hamas and its supporters. There is no excuse
Speaker 16: for abducting babies from their beds and holding them in
Speaker 16: communicado for forty five days in a dark tunnel somewhere.
Speaker 3: To your point about Hamas reportedly using that hospital or
Speaker 3: Shifa Hospital as an execution point four hostages, that raises
Speaker 3: the question once again about whether Hamas used that hospital
Speaker 3: itself as a command and control center. I know the
Speaker 3: Israeli military has a released video that shows tunnel shafts
Speaker 3: near that facility. Does that prove that Hamas used that
Speaker 3: facility as a military post?
Speaker 16: All the people who've spent the last few days pretending
Speaker 16: that the Hamas terror tunnels were the next Saddam WMD's
Speaker 16: look very silly now that the evidence has come to light.
Speaker 16: Last night, the IDF released footage of a tunnel that stretches.
Speaker 16: The shaft stretches ten meters underground on the grounds of
Speaker 16: the Shifa Hospital. It then extends for fifty five meters
Speaker 16: until you reach a blast door with a gun hole
Speaker 16: in it. Now, I don't know whether you've ever seen
Speaker 16: a blast door with a gun hole in an underground
Speaker 16: tunnel in hospitals near where you are. We certainly don't
Speaker 16: have them here in Israel. And that's in addition to
Speaker 16: the evidence that Hamas used the Sheifa Hospital on October
Speaker 16: seventh in order to hold hostages. Yesterday, we released CCTV
Speaker 16: footage from inside the hospital showing two hostages, anpoorly and
Speaker 16: a Thai citizen by the way, being manhandled into the hospital.
Speaker 16: One of them doesn't appear to be wounded at all,
Speaker 16: and he's being dragged in by terrorists with a meat
Speaker 16: kleaver and with guns. The evidence is there for all
Speaker 16: to see. Unfortunately, the World Health Organization, none of the
Speaker 16: other UN agencies that have for many years been covering
Speaker 16: up for Hamas, have found the moral courage to condemn
Speaker 16: Hamas's use of hospitals as human shields. And we're demanding
Speaker 16: full accountability from these agencies that most probably knew and
Speaker 16: said nothing and still continue to say nothing. Obviously, we
Speaker 16: in Israel are suffering from this deep systemic rot in
Speaker 16: these international institutions, but they're failing the global community as
Speaker 16: well when something like terrorists using hospitals as a command
Speaker 16: center is something that they cannot go on the record
Speaker 16: and condemn.
Speaker 3: And to that point, Alon, there has been the concern
Speaker 3: raised as well as you alluded to, from the World
Speaker 3: Health Organization, the United Nations, and now the United States
Speaker 3: about the risk of civilians, non combatants, being casualties. Now,
Speaker 3: with the fighting moving into hospitals and into schools as well,
Speaker 3: how can you minimize the risk of further civilian casualties
Speaker 3: in this conflict.
Speaker 16: We are targeting Hamas everything we can to get civilians
Speaker 16: out of harm's way. Unfortunately, on October seventh, Hamas declared
Speaker 16: war on us with the brutal October seventh massacre, and
Speaker 16: it chose to fight that war from within densely populated areas.
Speaker 16: You know, Hamas's whole strategy is based on human shields.
Speaker 16: It sounds evil, it sounds cynical, and that's because it is.
Speaker 16: Hamas has spent sixteen years embedding itself under civilian areas
Speaker 16: so that it can hide behind women and children. And
Speaker 16: as our soldiers have gone through the Gaza Strip, we
Speaker 16: have uncovered tunnel shafts underneath a child's bed. We found
Speaker 16: missiles in the compartment under a girl's mattress. We found
Speaker 16: rocket launchers with the cables leading into clinics and mosques.
Speaker 16: And we've spent the last month urging civilians in northern
Speaker 16: Gaza to get out of the way because the fighting
Speaker 16: is going to get dangerous. Because Hamas is trying to
Speaker 16: put them in harm's way. We're trying to get them
Speaker 16: out of harm's way. That's why we've been securing humanitarian
Speaker 16: corridors for people to leave. Our own soldiers have been
Speaker 16: shot at by Hamas terrorists with RPGs as we try
Speaker 16: to secure your safe passage for Palestinians to leave. And
Speaker 16: I have to say it's tragic that Israel has been
Speaker 16: urging an evacuation since October thirteenth because the fighting is
Speaker 16: going to get dangerous, and UN agencies resisted and said
Speaker 16: that couldn't happen. And now the World Health Organization has
Speaker 16: finally come around to Israel's way of thinking that that
Speaker 16: hospital has to be evacuated to keep people safe. It
Speaker 16: took thirty eight days, and we hold the World Health
Speaker 16: Organization complicit with Hamas's human shield strategy and with any
Speaker 16: loss of life that has taken place in that time
Speaker 16: because of its gross negligence, because it dragged its feet
Speaker 16: and refused to facilitate an evacuation before the ground offensive,
Speaker 16: and is now demanding that Israel complete that evacuation under fire,
Speaker 16: something we will of course continue to do because we
Speaker 16: don't want to see civilians heard we want to go
Speaker 16: after Hamas.
Speaker 3: In the last couple of days, Alon, we have heard
Speaker 3: that this war is moving into a new phase now
Speaker 3: with the fighting going on into hospitals. Can you explain
Speaker 3: more what the new phase of this war means. Is
Speaker 3: the fighting going to move further into southern Gaza.
Speaker 16: Israel is now operating deep inside Gaza City. We're striking
Speaker 16: at Hamas's control and command centers, and the Israeli Army
Speaker 16: Chief of Staff said just at the end of last week,
Speaker 16: we're approaching the end of our campaign in northern Gaza
Speaker 16: to root out Hamas infrastructure and will turn to the
Speaker 16: rest of the Gaza Strip. Our response to the October
Speaker 16: seventh massacre. To that horrific terror attack when twelve hundred
Speaker 16: people were butchered, massacred, tortured, mutilated, burned, alive, raped in
Speaker 16: the most brutal way imaginable, is to eliminate the terror
Speaker 16: organization that did that and is openly promising in interview
Speaker 16: after interview to do another October seventh, and another October seventh,
Speaker 16: and as many as it takes until they murder every man, woman,
Speaker 16: child in our country. This war must end with the
Speaker 16: total eradication of Hamas. And we know that we stand
Speaker 16: shoulder to shoulder with the Free Nations, with President by
Speaker 16: And in the United States, who wrote in the Washington
Speaker 16: Post yesterday, this war must end with the total destruction
Speaker 16: of Hamas. This war cannot end with Hamas free to reoffend,
Speaker 16: because if this war ends with Hammas still in power,
Speaker 16: it will perpetrate more atrocities against our people. It's a
Speaker 16: genocidal terror organization that openly says it wants to murder
Speaker 16: every person in this country, destroy the state of Israel,
Speaker 16: and we will not let it. This was the straw
Speaker 16: that broke a very strong camel's back, and this war
Speaker 16: will end with the end of Hammas.
Speaker 1: Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 3: Alon, I hope we can reach back out to you
Speaker 3: in the days to come. That's Alon Levy with us
Speaker 3: this morning, spokesman for the Israeli government. This is Bloomberg
Speaker 3: Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the story's making news
Speaker 3: from Wall Street to Washington and beyond.
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Speaker 1: Listen coast to coast on the Bloomberg Business app, SERIUSXM,
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Speaker 2: here on Bloomberg daybreak