Speaker 1: Good morning.
Speaker 2: I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Amy Morris. Here are the
Speaker 2: stories we're following today.
Speaker 3: We're going to begin with the deal in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: Israel and Hamas have come to an agreement that we'll
Speaker 3: see dozens of hostages freed from Gaza in return for
Speaker 3: a four day pause in the fighting and the release
Speaker 3: of Palestinian prisoners. Bloomberg Simon Marx begins our team coverage
Speaker 3: in Tel Aviv.
Speaker 4: In the fine print of the deal, there is an
Speaker 4: opportunity for additional days of so called pause. Israel have
Speaker 4: said that for every ten additional hostages they would be
Speaker 4: willing to add.
Speaker 5: An additional day of pause in the war.
Speaker 4: But at the same time, Benjamin Natanyahu, the Prime Minister,
Speaker 4: has been very clear to say this does not mean
Speaker 4: the end of the conflict and that their original goals
Speaker 4: to eradicate Harmas and deradicalize Gaza, etc. Is still very
Speaker 4: much the state to day.
Speaker 3: Bloomberg Simon Mark says the pause is expected to begin
Speaker 3: tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2: This temporary ceasefire was pushed for by the US and
Speaker 2: its allies. We get more from Bloomberg political contributor Genie
Speaker 2: she and Zano It is a big.
Speaker 6: Big move forward for many people, because it's really the
Speaker 6: first diplomatic breakthrough we've seen since the war began after
Speaker 6: the October seventh attack. But it comes with so much
Speaker 6: trepidation and so many questions. This is not a ceasefire,
Speaker 6: it's a pause. It comes also as a result of
Speaker 6: enormous pressure both inside Israel and internationally that the Israeli
Speaker 6: government has been feeling, particularly from the relatives of these
Speaker 6: two hundred and thirty six hostages.
Speaker 2: Bloomberg contributor Genie she and Zano says three Americans will
Speaker 2: be among the hostages leaving Gaza and Amy.
Speaker 3: Another major story we're following this morning is the return
Speaker 3: of sam Aldman to open Ai, just days after he
Speaker 3: was fired then hired by Microsoft. Sam Aldman is back
Speaker 3: as CEO, and the board at OpenAI is in for
Speaker 3: and over. We get more from Bloomberg intelligence analyst Matthew Bloxham.
Speaker 7: I kind of think that the board were backed into
Speaker 7: a corner, and you know, I think they were just
Speaker 7: seeing the company unravel, so I don't think they had
Speaker 7: really any choice. I think from Nah, the big questions
Speaker 7: is going to be, Okay, what's the detail, what you know,
Speaker 7: beyond a new board that looks more supportive of Samltman,
Speaker 7: Are they going to be more profound changes to the
Speaker 7: structure of the company. What does this mean for the
Speaker 7: possible IPO, How they're going to kind of commercialize things
Speaker 7: like chat GPT more effectively, to kind of take advantage
Speaker 7: of the opportunity that.
Speaker 3: Matt Bloxam with Bloomberg Intelligence says. The initial board will
Speaker 3: be led by Brett Taylor, a former co CEO of Salesforce.
Speaker 3: Other directors include Quorra CEO, Adam DiAngelo, and Larry Summers,
Speaker 3: the former Treasury secretary and a paid contributor to Bloomberg and.
Speaker 5: Source of say.
Speaker 2: Microsoft is also likely to get representation on the new board,
Speaker 2: certainly as an observer, possibly with one or more board seats.
Speaker 2: In a post on x Microsoft seat O Satya Nadella
Speaker 2: praised the changes at open Ai, calling them quote a
Speaker 2: first essential step on a path to a more stable,
Speaker 2: well informed, and effective governance.
Speaker 3: On a very busy morning, Amy, We're also following market
Speaker 3: reaction to one of the most highly anticipated earnings reports.
Speaker 3: Shares of Nvidia are down nearly one percent in early training.
Speaker 3: That's despite an earnings blowout that went past analyst estimates.
Speaker 3: We got more on that from Bloomberg technology reporter at
Speaker 3: Ludlow in San Francisco.
Speaker 8: We go to the outlook for the fiscal fourth quarter,
Speaker 8: sales would be twenty billion dollars plus or minus two percent.
Speaker 8: And while that's a really strong outlook, there was some
Speaker 8: commentary from Nvidia that they expect sales or shipments of
Speaker 8: GPUs to China to drop in the current period or
Speaker 8: the fiscal fourth quarter, as a direct result of the
Speaker 8: expanded US technology export curves. What we're talking about is
Speaker 8: in Vidia's inability to ship the cutting edge GPUs to
Speaker 8: the Chinese market, but they were very clear that will
Speaker 8: be offset by demand from other markets around the world.
Speaker 3: Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow says another reason behind in Vidia's drop
Speaker 3: was its run up this year, and video was already
Speaker 3: higher by more than two hundred and forty percent.
Speaker 2: And a big name in the cryptocurrency space is taking
Speaker 2: a legal fall. Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, has
Speaker 2: pleaded guilty to anti money laundering and sanctions violations. Attorney
Speaker 2: General Merrit Garland says Binance failed to stop suspicious transactions
Speaker 2: with terror groups, including Hamas and violated several laws, including
Speaker 2: the Bank Secrecy Act.
Speaker 9: These laws ensure that our financial institutions are not available
Speaker 9: to designated terrorist organizations, drug traffickers, and sanctioned nation states
Speaker 9: that threaten public safety and our national security.
Speaker 2: Attorney General Garland says Binance will pay four point three
Speaker 2: billion dollars under the deal, and its CEO CZZL will
Speaker 2: step down and pay a fifty million dollar fine. Sal
Speaker 2: could face up to ten years in prison, but is
Speaker 2: expected to serve no more than eighteen months.
Speaker 3: Months And on the economic front, amy investors will have
Speaker 3: to navigate a number of reports this morning. Almost all
Speaker 3: of Thursday and Friday's numbers have been compressed into today,
Speaker 3: so let's get a preview now from Bloomberg's Michael McKay.
Speaker 10: The Marquee release is initial jobless claims. Wall Street wants
Speaker 10: to know if last week's surprise jumped to two hundred
Speaker 10: and thirty one thousand was a one off or a
Speaker 10: sign the labor market is starting to cool significantly October
Speaker 10: durable goods orders. Meanwhile, we'll offer the first clues to
Speaker 10: business spending plans in the fourth quarter. A drop in
Speaker 10: Boeing jet sales may depress the overall headline number, while
Speaker 10: capital goods orders, a proxy for business spending in GDP,
Speaker 10: are forecast to eke out only a marginal gain. Finally,
Speaker 10: the University of Michigan's final reading of consumer sentiment for
Speaker 10: November may influence some investors' views of holiday season consumer spending.
Speaker 10: Michael McKee, Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, Nathan. Time now for a look
Speaker 2: at some of the other stories making news around the world,
Speaker 2: and for that were joined by Bloomberg's of John Tucker, Good.
Speaker 11: Morning John, and Good Morning Amy. The Pentagon confirming it
Speaker 11: conducted an air strike against Iranian backed militants operating out
Speaker 11: of Iraq. Let's get more of this story this morning
Speaker 11: from Bloomberg's Ed Baxter.
Speaker 12: The Pentagon says it was in response to several short
Speaker 12: range missile attacks, Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina.
Speaker 13: Sangh Immediately following the attack, a US military AC one
Speaker 13: thirty aircraft in the area conducted a self defense strike
Speaker 13: against an Iranian backed militia vehicle and the number of
Speaker 13: Iranian backed militia personnel involved in this attack. This self
Speaker 13: defense strike resulted in some hostile fatalities.
Speaker 12: Singh says some US service members were injured in the attack.
Speaker 12: She also says the US conducted three additional strikes in Syria.
Speaker 5: Ed Baxter Bloomberg.
Speaker 11: Radio Florida Governor Ron de Santis secure the endorsement of
Speaker 11: influential Iowa conservative Bob vander Platz. Vander Platz backing is
Speaker 11: the second major endorsement for DeSantis and Iowa the month
Speaker 11: following Governor Kim Reynolds. Both vent or Plants and Renolds
Speaker 11: are influential among evangelical voters a sizeable bloc of the state.
Speaker 11: Desantas is making a make or break prush shit in
Speaker 11: that state, banking on a strong showing they can give
Speaker 11: him momentum to stay in a race. Pulls showed Desanta's
Speaker 11: trailing Donald Trump by over forty five points. For those
Speaker 11: early holiday travelers, leaving before dawn to avoid the rush
Speaker 11: may work in some parts of the nation, but not
Speaker 11: in other parts. Bloomberg meteorologist Rod Carolyn.
Speaker 14: Most of the country looking good for travel on this Wednesday,
Speaker 14: ahead of the big Thanksgiving Day holiday. We have problems, though,
Speaker 14: in the Eastern United States, with rain from North Florida
Speaker 14: along the coastal Carolinas and into parts of New England,
Speaker 14: especially northern New England, where we be dealing with some
Speaker 14: snow today. The Pacific Northwest will also deal with precipitation rain,
Speaker 14: likely at the lower elevations.
Speaker 11: With snow in the mountains, today is one of the
Speaker 11: busiest travel days of the year. A Florida judge has
Speaker 11: ruled Tesla's trial over a twenty nineteen fatal crash blamed
Speaker 11: of an autopilot will include acclaim against the company for
Speaker 11: punitive damages. The judge at Palm Beach County cited evidence
Speaker 11: that shows CEO Elon Moskin staff engineers knew its driver
Speaker 11: assistance system was defective. Global News twenty four hours a
Speaker 11: day and whenever you want it with Bloomberg News. Now,
Speaker 11: I'm John Tucker and this is Bloomberg Gamy.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, John. Time enough for our Bloomberg
Speaker 2: Sports update. For that, we bring in John stash Hour.
Speaker 15: Aiming only two weeks to go in the college football
Speaker 15: regular season, and the College Football Playoff Committee out with
Speaker 15: its latest poll last night. Georgia remains number one, with
Speaker 15: Ohio State second, Michigan third. Those two teams play each
Speaker 15: other Saturday in ann Arbor. A change at the four
Speaker 15: spot Washington moving ahead of Florida State, the Committee denying
Speaker 15: that it's due to Florida State having just lost its
Speaker 15: quarterback Jordan Travis to a season ending injury. Oregon is
Speaker 15: currently sixth, will play Oregon State on Friday. Texas is seventh,
Speaker 15: The Longhorns played Texas Tech on Friday, and Alabama is eighth,
Speaker 15: and the Crimston Tide play the Iron Bowl Game against
Speaker 15: Auburn on Saturday. College basketball, a lot of the top
Speaker 15: teams of the nation have gone to Maui. Number one
Speaker 15: Kansas lost to fourth rank Marquette seventy three p fifty nine,
Speaker 15: second ranked Perdue a seventy one sixty seven victory over
Speaker 15: seventh ranked Tennessee. In the NBA a game between Indiana
Speaker 15: and Atlanta, and both teams scored over one hundred and
Speaker 15: fifty points. That's only the seventh time that's ever happened
Speaker 15: in NBA history. The Pacers beat the Hawks one fifty
Speaker 15: seven to one fifty two. Both teams shot sixty percent
Speaker 15: from the field. San Diego Padres have named Mike Schilt
Speaker 15: their new manager. He managed the Cardinals for four years,
Speaker 15: got them into the playoffs three times. He replaces Bob Melvin,
Speaker 15: who left the Padres to go to the Giants. Willie Hernandez,
Speaker 15: who won the Cy Young Award and the MVP in
Speaker 15: nineteen eighty four pitching for the Tigers, has passed away.
Speaker 15: Sixty nine Josh Dasha were Bloomberg Sports.
Speaker 16: From coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco,
Speaker 16: Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on Syrias Exam, the Bloomberg
Speaker 16: Business app, and Bloomberg dot Com.
Speaker 5: This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager.
Speaker 3: The relentless war in Gaza, Sin Thomas's October seventh attack
Speaker 3: on Israel looks like it's taking a pause. Both sides
Speaker 3: have reached a deal that we'll see Hamas release dozens
Speaker 3: of hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. And for more
Speaker 3: on this agreement, we are joined by Bloomberg News Senior
Speaker 3: editor Bill Ferries. Bill, thanks for being with us. Let's
Speaker 3: start off first with the terms.
Speaker 5: Of this deal.
Speaker 3: What exactly have Israel and Hamas agreed to after these
Speaker 3: days of talks.
Speaker 17: Well, what we know from both sides and from the
Speaker 17: Kataris who have been really kind of leading the mediation
Speaker 17: efforts here is that within the next less than twenty
Speaker 17: four hours noway point, what we call a humanitarian pause
Speaker 17: in the conflict will go into effect. Hamas has agreed
Speaker 17: to free initially fifty hostages. We expect these to be
Speaker 17: women and children who were taken when they stormed into
Speaker 17: Israel on October seventh. In return, Israel will begin looking
Speaker 17: at releasing perhaps dozens of Palestinian prisoners, also likely to
Speaker 17: be women and children. But the interesting thing about this
Speaker 17: is it's a four day pause, but there's a potential
Speaker 17: for an extension here if Hamas agrees to release more hostages.
Speaker 17: So basically for every additional ten hostages the Hamas releases,
Speaker 17: that extends the pause by a day. Remember, Israel estimates
Speaker 17: about two hundred and forty people were taken hostage during
Speaker 17: those October seventh attacks, so this has the potential to
Speaker 17: extend the deal quite a bit. In return, as I said,
Speaker 17: Hamas gets some prisoner releases from Israeli prisons. They also
Speaker 17: so get an end to over flights and bombing air
Speaker 17: strikes of Gaza in that time, and really the chance
Speaker 17: to get a lot more aid flowing in in terms
Speaker 17: of medical supplies and fuel for nonprofit groups. That do
Speaker 17: humanitarian work, So all sides I think had an interest
Speaker 17: at this point in getting reaching a deal. There were
Speaker 17: a lot of hiccups in the process, but it looks
Speaker 17: like it should be going into effect within the coming day.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about some of those hiccups, because, as you know, Bill,
Speaker 3: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had said as these talks
Speaker 3: were underway that he wouldn't agree to any pause at
Speaker 3: all unless all the hostages were freed. So what did
Speaker 3: it take to get at least this kind of a
Speaker 3: deal done. The possibility that we could see more pauses,
Speaker 3: and this potential for a trickle.
Speaker 5: Of hostages to be released over time.
Speaker 17: Well, you're right, it wasn't clear at all that it deal.
Speaker 17: Whatever happened, Katar got involved soon after those October seventh
Speaker 17: attacks UH and started trying to find a way to
Speaker 17: focus really on hostages and getting them back the US.
Speaker 17: The Biden administration was deeply involved in these talks as well,
Speaker 17: and you're right they did. There was this push to
Speaker 17: have all hostages released at once that didn't seem to
Speaker 17: be getting much traction, and Hamas came back with an
Speaker 17: offer of fifty fifty hostages in one trench and then
Speaker 17: and then put potentially more in the coming days. What
Speaker 17: we know is that the leader of Qatar continued to
Speaker 17: stay very engaged in this and we uh what we
Speaker 17: what we ended up seeing was was really in agreement
Speaker 17: to kind of kind of bridge that divide with the
Speaker 17: fifty UH. President Biden had had a conversation with President
Speaker 17: Prime Minister net Yahoo at one point, and they really
Speaker 17: felt like this was probably the best deal they could
Speaker 17: get for now. The US was really encouraged by the
Speaker 17: early release of a couple Americans who were taken in
Speaker 17: the October seventh grade, and they basically built on that.
Speaker 17: So they went from an initial request of fifty to
Speaker 17: what could be dozens more than that. We kind of
Speaker 17: have to see where it goes. But the priority was
Speaker 17: always initially on women and children and the elderly civilians,
Speaker 17: and then looking more at soldiers from both sides, and
Speaker 17: I think that's where talks on further releases will get
Speaker 17: more complicated.
Speaker 3: Even as we see this deal get implemented, as you say,
Speaker 3: possibly as soon as after tomorrow, Prime Minister Natan Yahoo
Speaker 3: is saying that this won't mean that the war itself
Speaker 3: is coming to an end. What should we expect when
Speaker 3: it comes to the fighting and the progress that Israel
Speaker 3: wants to make against Thomas once this potentially initial pause
Speaker 3: takes effect.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I mean, I think it's important to note that
Speaker 17: all sides are calling this a pause. I think I've
Speaker 17: seen the word truth, so temporary truth, things like that.
Speaker 17: No one is calling this an end to the conflict.
Speaker 17: Before they voted to accept this agreement, they've said that
Speaker 17: the war will continue.
Speaker 11: They can.
Speaker 17: They want to go after eliminating Hamas and returning all
Speaker 17: the hostages, and they said, you know, when this truce ends,
Speaker 17: they will they will go back in the fighting will zoom.
Speaker 17: So it's an important significant step here, but it's not
Speaker 17: the end of the conflict as we.
Speaker 5: Know in Okay.
Speaker 3: Bill Ferries, Bloomberg News senior editor, joining us this morning
Speaker 3: after we learned that a deal has been struck now
Speaker 3: between Israel and Hamas to pause the fighting in exchange
Speaker 3: for hostage releases at least some of the hostages initially
Speaker 3: being released from Gaza. Now we want to turn to
Speaker 3: the latest deal at open Ai. This saga that began
Speaker 3: last Friday may be over after intense pressure from investors.
Speaker 3: Sam Altman is returning as the CEO of the chat
Speaker 3: GPT parent company, and the board at OpenAI looks like
Speaker 3: it is about to go through a serious overhaul. Let's
Speaker 3: bring in Alex web for more on this story. He
Speaker 3: covers tech for us for Bloomberg News and has been
Speaker 3: following this since the sudden ouster last Friday and now
Speaker 3: the sudden return.
Speaker 5: Help us make sense of this, Alex, I.
Speaker 18: Mean, it's a big victory for Microsoft. Essentially. The thing
Speaker 18: that appears to have happened, and this is what's on
Speaker 18: the reporting suggests last week is that one of the
Speaker 18: reasons Sam Alton was ousted was concerned that he was
Speaker 18: prioritizing the commercial impulses of the company over what actually
Speaker 18: is his mandate, mainly to improve and this genuinely is
Speaker 18: the wording. It is to work for the benefit of
Speaker 18: all humanity. Now Microsoft is almost certainly going to be
Speaker 18: getting great oversight, greater sway at a board level over
Speaker 18: what happened at open Ai. The company is therefore going
Speaker 18: to be run was so slightly more in the interest
Speaker 18: of Microsoft, not necessarily in the interest of all humanity.
Speaker 18: The three members have been appointed to the board, Adam DiAngelo,
Speaker 18: the see of Kor, who was already on there. The
Speaker 18: new ones are going to be Larry Summers, of course,
Speaker 18: former Treasury Section under Bill Clinton, and Brett Taylor, the
Speaker 18: former co CEO of Salesforce. They are going to be
Speaker 18: as many as nine additional board members. The expectation is
Speaker 18: perhaps two of those could be representatives of Microsoft, and
Speaker 18: Altman himself could well rejoin the board.
Speaker 3: And we should note in the interest of transparency that
Speaker 3: Larry Summers, along with joining the board at OpenAI as
Speaker 3: a paid contributor to Bloomberg, with these additions, at least
Speaker 3: initial additions to the board, Alex, it sounds like that
Speaker 3: could be the bigger deal here than just simply the
Speaker 3: return of Sam Altman as the CEO.
Speaker 18: Yeah, the thing we'd heard on Monday from sat In Nodella,
Speaker 18: the Microsoft CEO, in an interview Bloomberg Television. He had
Speaker 18: said he wanted improved to governance at open AI. It
Speaker 18: seems as though the board composition was the sticking point
Speaker 18: and why it took a good few days to reach
Speaker 18: a resolution, given that we had heard as early as
Speaker 18: Sunday that there there were moves from both sides to
Speaker 18: bring Sam Altman back into the fold. When Nadella says
Speaker 18: he wants improvements to governance, everybody more or less understood
Speaker 18: that to mean he wanted Microsoft to have better inside.
Speaker 18: Because this completely blindsided Microsoft is firing of Sam Wortman
Speaker 18: and subsequent departure of Greg Brockman, the president of the company.
Speaker 18: Microsoft had no forewarning of that. They learned it pretty
Speaker 18: much at the same time the rest of the world did.
Speaker 18: The understanding is it was maybe a few minutes before
Speaker 18: they put the rest release or the post on their
Speaker 18: website up. So you know, surprises for big businesses are
Speaker 18: not considered good, and that's clearly something that Microsoft wanted
Speaker 18: to fix.
Speaker 3: To your point earlier about this signaling the idea that
Speaker 3: this could take the open AI in the direction of
Speaker 3: where Microsoft wants to go as opposed to.
Speaker 5: The betterment of humanity.
Speaker 3: Talk a little bit more about what this could mean
Speaker 3: for open AI and the competition, this massive competition that
Speaker 3: we're seeing between Microsoft and so many of the other
Speaker 3: players in the artificial intelligence space.
Speaker 5: What could this mean down the line.
Speaker 18: So there are basically four big players, certainly in the
Speaker 18: Western hemisphere in advanced artificial intelligence research. There's deep Mind,
Speaker 18: which is now Google Deep Mind. It is part of Google.
Speaker 18: There is microsoft SORR Meta AI Research clearly part of Meta.
Speaker 18: There is open Ai, which is very closely aligned with Microsoft.
Speaker 18: And there is also an Anthropic which was founded by
Speaker 18: a bunch of departees from open Ai a few years ago. Google,
Speaker 18: Microsoft and Amazon are the ones really competing in the cloud,
Speaker 18: and at the moment, the real way to make money
Speaker 18: from AI is in the cloud. It is from not
Speaker 18: necessarily selling the AI services to companies to use. Is
Speaker 18: the processing power needed to run those AI serves, and
Speaker 18: that's where the margin really is. Google Microsoft fans and
Speaker 18: can compete very fiercely in that space. Microsoft has this
Speaker 18: huge benefit from the relationship with open Ai, but it
Speaker 18: does not technically own open Ai. And then the way
Speaker 18: that Google owns DeepMind. So that's really the lay of
Speaker 18: the land when it comes to the battlefield. This will
Speaker 18: help Microsoft potentially by hearing them more closely still to
Speaker 18: their long term business goals.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about the other AI story that everyone was
Speaker 3: waiting for even before last Friday. Of course, that's the
Speaker 3: earnings from Nvidia. Another is a solid quarter, but the
Speaker 3: shares are dropping ever so slightly this morning.
Speaker 5: What's the disconnect I mean.
Speaker 18: Look, the expectations for this company are absolutely sky high,
Speaker 18: and there was heading into the numbers some expectation that
Speaker 18: essentially a beat is a meat, right. People were expecting
Speaker 18: them to beat expectations, and if they didn't completely blow
Speaker 18: expectations out of the water, then there might be a
Speaker 18: little bit of profit taking. That certainly looks like what
Speaker 18: is happening now that the shares have been on such
Speaker 18: a tear recent month, are as an opportunity for you know,
Speaker 18: some investors to maybe just cash in a little bit
Speaker 18: on that. It doesn't appear to be anything particularly catastrophic.
Speaker 18: There's still a lot of growth left in this company.
Speaker 18: The only question marketting forward is what is the exposure
Speaker 18: to China? They want more exposure, but it looks as
Speaker 18: though the government is cracking down on some of that.
Speaker 18: How big an impact will that have.
Speaker 1: This is Bloomberg Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the
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