Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, Radio News. Good morning, I'm Nathan
Speaker 1: Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're
Speaker 1: following today.
Speaker 2: Karen, let's begin with the latest from the campaign trail.
Speaker 2: With just eleven days left until the election, both Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris and Donald Trump are pulling out all the stops.
Speaker 2: The Vice president rallied supporters last night in Georgia and
Speaker 2: seized on criticism of the former president from his former
Speaker 2: chief of staff John Kelly.
Speaker 3: Take a moment to think about what that means that
Speaker 3: Trump said quote Hitler did some good things and that
Speaker 3: Trump wished he had generals like Hitler's who would be
Speaker 3: loyal to Trump and not to America's constitution.
Speaker 2: Vice President Harris was joined on stage for the first
Speaker 2: time by former President Barack Obama.
Speaker 4: Oh, I want to explain that in politics, a good
Speaker 4: rule of thumb is don't say you want to do
Speaker 4: anything like Hitler.
Speaker 2: Not along with former President Obama. Bruce Springsteen appeared with
Speaker 2: Harris at the Georgia rally. But perhaps the biggest celebrity
Speaker 2: backing for the Vice president will come today when Beyonce
Speaker 2: joins Kamala Harris at a rally in her hometown of Houston,
Speaker 2: Texas well Nathan.
Speaker 5: Former President Trump has denied making those comments about Hitler.
Speaker 5: He held a rally last night in Tempe, Arizona, where
Speaker 5: he rallied against Harris over the migrant crisis.
Speaker 6: We're a dumping ground. We like a garbage can for
Speaker 6: the world. That's what's happened. That's what's happened. We like
Speaker 6: a garbage can. You know, it's the first time I've
Speaker 6: ever said that.
Speaker 5: Earlier, Donald Trump told a conservative radio show that he
Speaker 5: would fire Special counsel Jack Smith quote within two seconds
Speaker 5: if he returns to the White House. Smith is appealing
Speaker 5: his classified documents case against Trump, and he's filed revised
Speaker 5: charges in the twenty twenty election interference case after the
Speaker 5: Supreme Court's ruling on presidential immunity.
Speaker 2: And Trump continues to get big donations Karen from Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: The billionaire gave another fifty six million dollars to Trump
Speaker 2: and other Republicans in the final weeks of the twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four race. Musk has spent at least one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty two million dollars to elevate his allies to
Speaker 2: the White House and Congress.
Speaker 5: Well Nathan, the world's richest man, may be looking to
Speaker 5: extend his influence even further to geopolitics. According to a
Speaker 5: report in the Wall Street Journal, Elon Musk has been
Speaker 5: in regular contact with Russian President Vladimir Putin for nearly
Speaker 5: two years. Sources tell the Journal their conversations have touched
Speaker 5: on business, geopolitics, and personal matters. In one case, Putin
Speaker 5: reportedly asked Musk not to activate his Starlink's satellite internet
Speaker 5: over Taiwan as a favorite of Chinese President Xijin Ping.
Speaker 5: Musk did not respond to requests for comment on the
Speaker 5: Journal report, but in the past he said it's absurd
Speaker 5: to think that he's a Putin apologist, and his companies
Speaker 5: have done more to undermine Russia than anything ill.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, Karen Elon Musk's wealth sword Following blowout earnings from Tesla,
Speaker 2: Musk added thirty three and a half billion dollars to
Speaker 2: his net worth yesterday after shares of the electric vehicle
Speaker 2: maker searched twenty two percent for its biggest gain in
Speaker 2: more than a decade. Musk's wealth gain brought his fortune
Speaker 2: to more than two hundred and seventy billion dollars sixty
Speaker 2: one billion, ahead of second place Jeff Bezos.
Speaker 5: Well Nathan. It's also a big day for the head
Speaker 5: of a Microsoft CEO Saki and Adella received a pay
Speaker 5: package worth more than seventy nine million dollars this year,
Speaker 5: and that's his sixty three percent increase from the prior year.
Speaker 5: About ninety percent of Nadella's compensation was in Microsoft shares.
Speaker 2: We have even more sweet c suite news this morning.
Speaker 2: Karen Morgan Stanley CEO Ted Pick is about to become
Speaker 2: chairman of the board. That's expected in January, and we
Speaker 2: get more on that from Bloomberg's Doug Prisner.
Speaker 7: Pick will replace James Gorman. Back in May, Gorman said
Speaker 7: he would step down as chairman at the end of
Speaker 7: the year, and Pick was expected to replace him in
Speaker 7: that role. In a nod of respect, Morgan Stanley said
Speaker 7: Gorman will take on the title of chair emeritus after
Speaker 7: leaving the board. Pick took over from Gorman as CEO
Speaker 7: at the start of the year, and a little over
Speaker 7: a week ago, Morgan Stantley reported results above expectations with
Speaker 7: a record quarter in wealth management. Under Pick, Morgan Stanley
Speaker 7: shares have climbed nearly twenty eight percent this year. In
Speaker 7: New York. I'm Doug Prisoner Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 5: All right, Doug, thank you. There's some stocks on the
Speaker 5: move this morning. Shares of Capri Holding, they are plunging
Speaker 5: down more than forty five percent. Of Federal judges blocked
Speaker 5: its planned eight and a half billion dollar takeover by
Speaker 5: retail rival Tapestry. The judge froze the deal after concluding
Speaker 5: it would harm competition in the market for accessible luxury handbags. Tapestry,
Speaker 5: which makes Coach and Kate Spade handbags, currently is up
Speaker 5: thirteen and a half percent this morning.
Speaker 2: And the strike at Boeing drags on Karen after unionized
Speaker 2: workers rejected a labor deal with generous pay packages. Bloomberg's
Speaker 2: John Tucker is here now with the updates. So, John,
Speaker 2: the workers seem to be banking on pensions.
Speaker 8: Huh and it's a long shot, Nathan. Ten years ago,
Speaker 8: the pensions were removed at Boeing, and Jane Jacobs labor
Speaker 8: law expert, tells Bloomberg employees want to go back to
Speaker 8: traditional pension plans, but they're asking for a dinosaur. The
Speaker 8: pensions fell out of favor on Wall Street decades ago
Speaker 8: after repeated economic downturns left employers feeling trapped, and now
Speaker 8: members of the International Association of Machinists and the Aerospace
Speaker 8: Workers appear to be holding out. On Wednesday, they rejected
Speaker 8: the proposed four year agreement that would have guaranteed thirty
Speaker 8: five percent wage increases and enhanced four oh one k
Speaker 8: benefit matches. The meantime, the pressure keeps building. Boeing isn't
Speaker 8: producing any civilian aircraft besides the seven eighty seven Dreamliner,
Speaker 8: which is made at a different site that doesn't have
Speaker 8: union representation in New York. On John Tucker.
Speaker 5: Bloomberg Radio, Right, John, Thanks, So, we're also following the
Speaker 5: e coli outbreak that's impacting McDonald's and other fast food chains.
Speaker 5: Burger King and Young Brands, which owns Taco Bell, Pizza
Speaker 5: hug In KFC, removed onions from some of their locations yesterday.
Speaker 5: The restaurant industry is on alert after the CDC Sidney
Speaker 5: coli outbreak, likely tied to pre slivered onions served on
Speaker 5: McDonald's quarter pounders, sickened dozens of people in the US
Speaker 5: and killed.
Speaker 2: One And finally, Karen, after eight months in space, four
Speaker 2: astronauts are back on Earth and endeavor.
Speaker 9: We see the same on behalf of SpaceX.
Speaker 4: Welcome Home.
Speaker 2: That was the sound from SpaceX this morning after the
Speaker 2: company's capsule, with a crew of three American astronauts and
Speaker 2: one Russian cosmonaut on board, parachuted into the Gulf of Mexico.
Speaker 2: Their mission lasted two hundred and thirty five days, three hours,
Speaker 2: and thirty five minutes, during which the space station circled
Speaker 2: the globe three thousand, seven hundred seventy six times that
Speaker 2: covers one hundred million miles. These astronauts were supposed to
Speaker 2: be back on Earth two months ago, they were delayed
Speaker 2: by capsule trouble for Boeing Starliner and Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 5: And it's time now for a look at some of
Speaker 5: the other stories making news in New York and around
Speaker 5: the world. And for that we're joined by Bloomberg's Michael Barr. Michael,
Speaker 5: Good Morning, Good morning.
Speaker 4: Karen Eric and Lyle Menendez are being recommended for re
Speaker 4: sentencing with the eligibility for parole for the nineteen eighty
Speaker 4: nine murders of their parents. Los Angeles County District Attorney
Speaker 4: George Gascon says he's recommending their release under California's Youthful
Speaker 4: Parole law.
Speaker 10: I'm recommending that they be released because I believe that
Speaker 10: the people that there were at age nineteen and twenty one,
Speaker 10: it is not the same people that we're seeing thirty
Speaker 10: five years later.
Speaker 4: Defense lawyer Mark Gerrigos represents the brothers.
Speaker 11: These boys need to come home, and today is a monumental,
Speaker 11: monumental victory on that path.
Speaker 4: The brothers said they feared their parents were about to
Speaker 4: kill them to stop people from finding out that Jose
Speaker 4: Menendez had sexually abused Eric Menendez for years. A judge
Speaker 4: will need to go along with Gascun's recommendation, and then
Speaker 4: a parole board must approve. The final stop is with
Speaker 4: the California governor, who could reject the board's decision. Gaza
Speaker 4: Health officials say and Israeli strike this morning killed thirty
Speaker 4: eight people in Conunis. It comes as another Israeli strike
Speaker 4: on a compound housing journalists in southeast Lebanon killed three
Speaker 4: media staffers. Army officials that a person of interest has
Speaker 4: been taken into custody and connection to the suspected murder
Speaker 4: of a soldier at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. The
Speaker 4: body of twenty three year old Sergeant Sarah Roquet was
Speaker 4: found earlier this week in a dumpster. Army Major General
Speaker 4: Christopher Beck, the Department.
Speaker 12: Of the Army Criminal Investigation Division is investigating her death
Speaker 12: as a potential homicide.
Speaker 4: They are working.
Speaker 11: Closely with the FBI other law enforcement agencies.
Speaker 4: Major General Beck. President Biden traveled to Arizona to issue
Speaker 4: an apology to the Native American community for the federal
Speaker 4: government's role in removing Native children from their homes to
Speaker 4: send them to abusive boarding schools for decades. It follows
Speaker 4: an investigation launched by a Secretary of the Interior, deb Holland.
Speaker 13: For more than a century, tens of thousands of Indigenous children,
Speaker 13: as young as four years old were taken from their
Speaker 13: families and communities and forced into boarding schools run by
Speaker 13: the US government and religious institutions.
Speaker 4: The investigation found at least nine hundred and seventy three
Speaker 4: children died in schools across dozens of states and territories.
Speaker 4: Global News twenty four hours a day and whenever you
Speaker 4: want it with Bloomberg News Now. Michael Barrn. This is
Speaker 4: Bloomberg Herron.
Speaker 5: All right, Michael barr thank you time now for the
Speaker 5: Bloomberg Scores update, brought to you by Trying State Outie.
Speaker 5: Here's John Stashauer.
Speaker 12: John, all right, Karen, it's a night Yankee fans I've
Speaker 12: been waiting for for fifteen years, a draft that matched
Speaker 12: the longest and Yankee history for time between World Series games.
Speaker 12: They start their forty first World Series. That's still more
Speaker 12: than a third of all the Fall Classics. They're going
Speaker 12: for their twenty eighth championship, and they have their ace
Speaker 12: on the mount. Tonight, Garrett Cole will face the Dodgers.
Speaker 14: You obviously know of the talent and know of the
Speaker 14: you know the progress of the other team and how
Speaker 14: they can swing the bat. With high advocacy, I think
Speaker 14: that they are going to get their hits at some
Speaker 14: point of this series. They are good players, and they obviously,
Speaker 14: you know, have played really well to this point.
Speaker 12: And Dodgers have an offense that just scored thirty seven
Speaker 12: runs and their four NLCS wins over the Mets. They
Speaker 12: have a deep bullpen, but there without four injured starting pitchers,
Speaker 12: they to go with Jack Flerty seven scoreless innings in
Speaker 12: Game one against the Mets, but in his two other
Speaker 12: postseason starts, Flerty gave up twelve runs. Week eight also
Speaker 12: began in La. The Rams took their first lead with
Speaker 12: two and half minutes left third quarter. They beat the
Speaker 12: Vikings thirty to twenty. Matthew Stafford four touchdown passes, Minnesota's
Speaker 12: second loss a starting five and oh last spring, the
Speaker 12: Panthers ended the Rangers season, then won the Stanley Cup,
Speaker 12: and last night Florida also won three one at the
Speaker 12: Garden where tonight the next taking on the team that
Speaker 12: ended their season, the Indiana Pacers, Nick's blown out and
Speaker 12: their opener in Boston. Celtics last night one in Washington
Speaker 12: won twenty two to one oh two. Dallas won its
Speaker 12: opener Klay Thompson's debut with the MAVs. He made six
Speaker 12: three pointers. The ex Nick Julius Randall thirty three points
Speaker 12: from Minnesota and a win at Sacramento College football Pittsburgh
Speaker 12: now seven to oh forty one to thirteen over Syracuse,
Speaker 12: whose quarterback Kyle McCord through five interceptions there were three
Speaker 12: pit pick sixes. George Stish were Bloomberg Sports Karen Nathan.
Speaker 4: Coast to coast on Bloomberg Radio nationwide on sirius XM
Speaker 4: and around the world on Bloomberg dot Com and the
Speaker 4: Bloomberg Business app.
Speaker 2: This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager. With
Speaker 2: eleven days till the election, both Kamala Harris and Donald
Speaker 2: Trump were turning the heat up on each other on
Speaker 2: the campaign trail.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has become more confused, more unstable, and more angry.
Speaker 9: Are you better off now.
Speaker 4: That you were four years ago?
Speaker 2: I don't think so now. The former president rallied his
Speaker 2: supporters last night in Las Vegas, while the vice president
Speaker 2: was campaigning in the Atlanta area, with former President Obama
Speaker 2: and Bruce Springsteen in tow Joining us this morning to
Speaker 2: talk about the race are Bloomberg's Derek Wallbank and Kevin Whitelog.
Speaker 2: Good morning to both of you. Derek, where does the
Speaker 2: race stand with eleven days out?
Speaker 15: Nathan, We are sitting and dancing on the tip of
Speaker 15: a pin right now. It is very, very close in
Speaker 15: the presidential race and across the key swing states we
Speaker 15: are seeing we are seeing a lot of tightness in polls.
Speaker 15: We're seeing signs that are good for both sides in
Speaker 15: the early vote, depending on what you're looking at and
Speaker 15: right now, as you just played in those clips, you're
Speaker 15: seeing Kamala Harrison Donald Trump targeting very similar audiences. A
Speaker 15: lot of this final pitch is geared at voters who
Speaker 15: are a very very thin slice of the electorate. It's
Speaker 15: that group that isn't really sure about either of them,
Speaker 15: maybe doesn't like either of them, not necessarily confident about
Speaker 15: where the economy is, but not necessarily confident about throwing
Speaker 15: Donald Trump back into the White House again. So you
Speaker 15: are seeing those pitches a lot of high negatives about
Speaker 15: the opponents, a lot of contrast, because this really could
Speaker 15: go any sort of way. It's entirely plausible that Donald
Speaker 15: Trump wins with more than three hundred electoral votes. It's
Speaker 15: entirely plausible Kamala Harris does the same. And it's also
Speaker 15: critically entirely plausible that we are waiting for days plural
Speaker 15: maybe even a week or more to figure out what
Speaker 15: the actual result was.
Speaker 2: Let's bring Kevin Whitelaw into this conversation we've heard in
Speaker 2: just these last few hours, Kevin Kamala Harris seizing on
Speaker 2: these reports in the Atlantic and The New York Times
Speaker 2: that former President Trump has said nice things about Adolf
Speaker 2: Hitler and at the same time, we're hearing from former
Speaker 2: President Trump calling the US a garbage can because of
Speaker 2: what at the border. The negatives really seem to be
Speaker 2: ramping up in these final days.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, obviously, you know, as we as we enter
Speaker 9: this this home stretch, I think both candidates are looking
Speaker 9: to try to, you know, figure out what their closing
Speaker 9: messages are. And obviously at this point I think, you know,
Speaker 9: for for Kamala Harris, one of those strong messages that
Speaker 9: I think that her people think can can move people
Speaker 9: towards towards her is is just a reminder of of
Speaker 9: of just you know, sort of why so many people
Speaker 9: did get sort of you know, you moved away from
Speaker 9: Donald Trump and and we're gonna have trouble voting for him.
Speaker 9: And so I think this, this sort of Hitler sort
Speaker 9: of set of remarks has been obviously well timed as
Speaker 9: far as Kamala Harris is can, but it does sort
Speaker 9: of have a pretty stark contrast to the headline on
Speaker 9: the on Bloomberg right now is Springsteen Obama rally for Harris.
Speaker 9: Trump denies Hitler remarks. Normally you know this this would
Speaker 9: suggest that one campaign is perhaps doing better than the other,
Speaker 9: but as Derek was saying, this one is so close
Speaker 9: that you're ultimately dealing with only, you know, a very
Speaker 9: tiny number of true undecided. And for the most part,
Speaker 9: it's really just about getting people motivated to vote, comfortable
Speaker 9: to vote, and ready to pull the lever for one
Speaker 9: or the other.
Speaker 2: And to that point, on top of the Bloomberg News
Speaker 2: Morning Console poll that showed just how tight the races
Speaker 2: in all seven swing states, you've got a new New
Speaker 2: York Times Siena College National Likely voter poll that shows
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris and Donald Trump at forty eight percent a piece.
Speaker 2: What does this say, Derek, Yeah, Derek, about where things
Speaker 2: could go in this next week and a half. I mean,
Speaker 2: is there any room for either side to make a
Speaker 2: mistake here?
Speaker 15: You know, Nathan, I think Kevin said it right. It's
Speaker 15: a lot about turning out your voters at this point, right,
Speaker 15: Kamala Harris is going to be looking to try and
Speaker 15: drive particularly women to the poll. We've seen in some
Speaker 15: special elections after the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision on abortion,
Speaker 15: an over performance among Democrats in down ballot races that
Speaker 15: they're really hoping can translate here, and you are seeing
Speaker 15: in some early votes, some indications that women are coming
Speaker 15: out in quite high numbers. At the same point, Donald
Speaker 15: Trump is going to be is doing I think, far
Speaker 15: better than many people expected at turning out some rural voters,
Speaker 15: especially in Georgia, especially in North Carolina. So there is
Speaker 15: going to be a sort of like trying to pastiche
Speaker 15: this together because you are trying to get the votes
Speaker 15: out in these very specific constituencies, in these very specific
Speaker 15: you know, sort of state borders. If you're in North Carolina,
Speaker 15: on the western edge of North Carolina, your vote is
Speaker 15: going to matter a lot more than somebody on the
Speaker 15: very eastern tip of Tennessee, right.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 15: That's just sort of the way the US works in
Speaker 15: elections like this, And they're very clear about this, they
Speaker 15: know all of this. What I would say is that,
Speaker 15: and it's important for people to look at when they're
Speaker 15: looking at the map, a general tie vote is probably
Speaker 15: better for Donald Trump once you get to state, because
Speaker 15: the Electoral College has a little bit the way the
Speaker 15: votes are going right now, a little bit of a
Speaker 15: hum towards the GOP. So a tie in a national
Speaker 15: vote is probably better news for Donald Trump than it
Speaker 15: is for Kabla Harris.
Speaker 2: And to the point about this race sort of turning
Speaker 2: into a national conversation here, Kevin, We're going to see
Speaker 2: Vice President Harris holding a rally later today in the
Speaker 2: non swing state of Texas, joined by Beyonce, ramping up
Speaker 2: star power once again, and former President Trump this weekend
Speaker 2: is going to be holding a rally at Madison Square Garden.
Speaker 2: What do you make of the final stage strategy here
Speaker 2: focusing not just on the swing states, but bringing this
Speaker 2: to a more national audience.
Speaker 9: Well, I think when you can get Beyonce, you go
Speaker 9: to Beyonce. You don't ask her to come to you.
Speaker 9: So I think in this case, Kamala Harris is trying
Speaker 9: to harness whatever she can by way of the star
Speaker 9: star you know, star wattage that that that has been
Speaker 9: coming out for her. Obviously, Bruce Springsteen, Barack Obama we've
Speaker 9: seen and I think James Taylor was with Tim Walls,
Speaker 9: and now you do have Beyonce. So I think that's
Speaker 9: probably says more just about the straight logistics of making
Speaker 9: that happen, because obviously they are looking for ways to
Speaker 9: make sure that people see her appeal across a number
Speaker 9: of different demographics. For Trump, I think it's.
Speaker 11: Always been about the high profile, high splash sort of moments,
Speaker 11: and and you know, playing square garden is a way
Speaker 11: I think for him to sort of rally the base
Speaker 11: as watching watching him enter what obviously is otherwise a
Speaker 11: Democratic stronghold.
Speaker 2: And of course Donald Trump has his own star power
Speaker 2: in the form of the world's richest man, Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: And now there's this report in the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 2: that Musk has been in regular contact, apparently with Russian
Speaker 2: President Vladimir Putin for at least two years now. Derek,
Speaker 2: does that have any impact on the race. Do you
Speaker 2: think this report that Elon Musk is trying to dive
Speaker 2: even deeper into geopolitics.
Speaker 15: Well, I'm not really sure how much of an impact
Speaker 15: that's going to have in terms of turning actual votes
Speaker 15: right now, because it's kind of hard to see how
Speaker 15: many votes are out there moving because of proxies. To
Speaker 15: Kevin's point, right, you use the proxies that you have
Speaker 15: in Musk has been a huge Donald Trump proxy, but
Speaker 15: they're sort of giving awareness and ultimately that voting ballot
Speaker 15: choice is between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, not between
Speaker 15: Elon Musk and Taylor Swift. Right, But it does highlight
Speaker 15: a sort of sensitivity on the governing side and in
Speaker 15: terms of how it affects Musk's own business lines. Right,
Speaker 15: he is, among other things, a massive, massive government contractory
Speaker 15: in a whole lot of ways, from Starlank and Internet
Speaker 15: service to the SpaceX and spaceflight and all manner of
Speaker 15: other things. Right, And to the degree that Harris wins,
Speaker 15: you can imagine additional scrutiny onto all of those business lines.
Speaker 15: To the degree that Trump wins, you can imagine perhaps
Speaker 15: substantially less scrutiny and maybe even more incentives towards there.
Speaker 15: So somebody like Elon Musk, and Musk has said this
Speaker 15: himself in some words, it has a lot writing on
Speaker 15: this race.
Speaker 2: Got about a minute left, Kevin. Your take on the
Speaker 2: Elon Musk Wall Street Journal report what it could mean
Speaker 2: potentially with Elon Musk looking for a potential position in
Speaker 2: the Trump administration.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean, I think ultimately this is probably more
Speaker 9: more of a more of an issue going forward for
Speaker 9: both Musk's companies, but also, as you say, but you know,
Speaker 9: the possibilities has been talked about for him to have
Speaker 9: an official role in the administration. I mean, I think
Speaker 9: for for folks who've been watching, you know, Donald Trump
Speaker 9: in his stance uh toward Russia and his remarks about
Speaker 9: sort of where the war in Ukraine should end up,
Speaker 9: I think this sort of only adds to a set
Speaker 9: of concerns that that a Trump administration, particularly if it
Speaker 9: had Musk, and it would would potentially shift US policy
Speaker 9: towards Russia quite substantially. But in the meantime there's also
Speaker 9: raises some very interesting questions about sort of security clearances
Speaker 9: which obviously Musk and his company have for for some
Speaker 9: of the various sensitive operations that they do with the
Speaker 9: US military and very likely with the intelligence communities, so
Speaker 9: definitely sparking it would definitely spark levels of concern in
Speaker 9: a number of different areas.
Speaker 5: This is Bloomberry Daybreak, your morning pond on the stories
Speaker 5: making news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond.
Speaker 2: Look for us on your podcast feed by six am
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Speaker 2: And I'm Nathan Hager. Join us again tomorrow morning for
Speaker 2: all the news you need to start your day right
Speaker 2: here on Bloomberg Day Ray