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: This morning, we are learning the Palestinian authority is working
Speaker 3: with the US on a plan to run Gaza after
Speaker 3: the fighting ends. Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad stay I spoke
Speaker 3: with Bloomberg News. He says his preferred outcome would be
Speaker 3: to include Hamas as a junior partner in a post
Speaker 3: war administration.
Speaker 4: If they are ready to come to ground, to an
Speaker 4: agreement and really accept the political platform of the PLO,
Speaker 4: accept the tools of struggle because this is an important
Speaker 4: point of difference between us and them, and then there
Speaker 4: will be a room for talk. Otherwise it's just simply
Speaker 4: things will continue to be the same.
Speaker 3: Prime Minister Mohammad Staya also tells Bloomberg he does not
Speaker 3: believe Hamas can be eradicated by Israel. His comments are
Speaker 3: at odds with the stated aim of Israel's military campaign
Speaker 3: to wipe out the militant group following the deadly October
Speaker 3: seventh terrorist attack. The war in Gaza so far has
Speaker 3: killed more than sixteen thousand Palestinians. That's according to the
Speaker 3: Hamas run Health Ministry.
Speaker 2: Now the major legal news breaking overnight in the US
Speaker 2: that could be a new political headache for President Biden.
Speaker 2: The president's son Hunter has been indicted on nine new
Speaker 2: federal tax charges in Los Angeles. That's on top of
Speaker 2: the federal gun charges he's facing in Delaware. We get
Speaker 2: more from Bloomberg's David Voriakis.
Speaker 5: It expands on an earlier agreement in which he would
Speaker 5: have pleaded guilty in federal court in Delaware and in
Speaker 5: July and avoided prison. Under this indictment, he could theoretically
Speaker 5: be sentenced to as much as seventeen years in prison.
Speaker 5: What government alleges is, I will quote, the defendants spent
Speaker 5: this money on drugs, escorts and girlfriends, luxury hotels and
Speaker 5: rental properties, exotic cars, clothing, and other items of a
Speaker 5: personal nature. In short, everything by his taxi.
Speaker 2: Bloomberg's David Voriaki says. These new charges come as House
Speaker 2: Republicans plan to vote next week on formalizing their impeachment
Speaker 2: inquiry into President. By this latest indictment against Hunter, Biden
Speaker 2: does not offer evidence that the President benefited from or
Speaker 2: was involved in his son's activities.
Speaker 3: Also in the twenty twenty four election, Amy Republican Ron
Speaker 3: DeSantis's campaign is dealing with more disappointing news, as Bloomberg said,
Speaker 3: Baxter reports a fundraising event for the Florida governor tend
Speaker 3: to be canceled.
Speaker 6: About three thousand donors were invited to a Never Back
Speaker 6: Down super Pack lunch and to be held before this
Speaker 6: week's debate. A ten thousand dollars contribution would have given
Speaker 6: donors access to the lunch where Casey Dessentis was scheduled
Speaker 6: to speak, as well as a ticket to the debate itself,
Speaker 6: and an invite to a post debate celebration with a governor. Well,
Speaker 6: just a couple of days prior to the date, Never
Speaker 6: Back Down decided to cancel. Scott Wagner, who leads the pack,
Speaker 6: cited lack of interest. In November, a similar event raised
Speaker 6: one million dollar dollar, aed Baxter, Bloomberg.
Speaker 2: Radio Right, Thank You ed Elsewhere in politics, more fallout
Speaker 2: for those IVY League presidents who struggled to denounce campus
Speaker 2: anti semitism on Capitol Hill this week. The presidents of
Speaker 2: Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania have issued statements clarifying
Speaker 2: their positions, but now investment manager Ross Stevens has withdrawn
Speaker 2: a one hundred million dollar donation that he had planned
Speaker 2: to give to Pen. Those details from Bloomberg's Charlie Pellett.
Speaker 7: Stevens is co founder of stone Ridge Asset Management, and
Speaker 7: he had pledged a stake in the firm to the
Speaker 7: Ivy League University to fund the Stevens Center for Innovation
Speaker 7: in Finance. According to a letter to university officials, Lawyers
Speaker 7: representing the firm said the school had violated anti discrimination
Speaker 7: and anti harassment policies it had accepted in order to
Speaker 7: become an investor in New York. Charlie Pellett Bloomberg Radio. Okay, Charlie,
Speaker 7: thank you.
Speaker 3: Turning to markets, Investors are waiting for a critical data
Speaker 3: point this morning, the November jobs report, coming ahead of
Speaker 3: next week's FED meeting, their last of twenty twenty three.
Speaker 3: Let's get a preview from Bloomberg's Michael McKee.
Speaker 8: We should be seeing signs of a slowing economy in
Speaker 8: the labor market, but economists say not just yet. The
Speaker 8: consensus forecast is November saw the pace of hiring pick up,
Speaker 8: while unemployment was unchanged. About thirty thousand jobs won't be new,
Speaker 8: they will just reflect the return of autoworkers to pay
Speaker 8: rolls after the UAW strike, but hiring in healthcare, leisure
Speaker 8: and hospitality and government should keep healthy numbers Beyond manufacturing,
Speaker 8: markets are pricing a lower than anticipated number. However, so
Speaker 8: strength could lead to higher rates as investors worry the
Speaker 8: FED may not yet be done with rate hikes. Michael McKee, Bloomberg.
Speaker 2: Radio, Mike, thank you. Turning overseas, the Japanese yen has
Speaker 2: surged over the past day. Traders betting the Bank of
Speaker 2: Japan will scrap the world's last negative interest rate regime
Speaker 2: sooner than previously thought the advance and Japanese stocks and
Speaker 2: bonds lower. At one point, the en jumped almost four
Speaker 2: percent against dollar. Checking Japanese currency right now the end
Speaker 2: at one forty four to twenty three against the dollar.
Speaker 3: And elsewhere in Asia, Amy top communist leaders in China
Speaker 3: are promising to strengthen fiscal policy and boost demand while
Speaker 3: implementing a flexible and targeted monetary policy. China's state run
Speaker 3: news agency reports officials dropped the word forceful, which was
Speaker 3: included in previous policy. This came at a meeting chaired
Speaker 3: by Chinese President Shi Jinping and.
Speaker 2: In corporate news. Back here in the US, the shakeup
Speaker 2: continues at Spotify. Chief financial officer Paul Vogel is departing
Speaker 2: after we'd already heard Spotify's head of marketing is heading
Speaker 2: for the exits. The streaming company announced widespread layoffs earlier
Speaker 2: this week, totally about fifteen hundred jobs.
Speaker 3: And now we'll joining us with a look at some
Speaker 3: of those other stories making news around the world. We
Speaker 3: bring in Bloomberg's Michael Barr Good Friday morning.
Speaker 9: Michael, Good morning to you.
Speaker 7: Nathan.
Speaker 9: Gunfire outside of Jewish synagogue and upstate New York. It's
Speaker 9: being investigated as a possible hate crime. Police said shots
Speaker 9: were fired outside Temple Israel in Albany just hours before
Speaker 9: the start of Honkkah. The synagogue's preschool was in session
Speaker 9: and put on lockdown. Nobody was hurt. Very angry and frustrated.
Speaker 9: Governor Kathy Hochel spoke out last night about the incident.
Speaker 10: Any act of anti Semitism is unacceptable and undermine the
Speaker 10: public safety at our synagogue.
Speaker 3: The first night of Hanukah is even more deplorable.
Speaker 9: Authorities took a twenty eight year old man in custody
Speaker 9: for allegedly firing two rounds from a shotgun. Meanwhile, the
Speaker 9: National Manora on the ellipse by the White House was
Speaker 9: also lit last night. Since the October seventh start of
Speaker 9: the Israel Hamas War, law enforcement agencies have warned of
Speaker 9: a spike in anti Semitic and Islamophobic crimes in the US.
Speaker 9: Police said gunman who killed three faculty members at the
Speaker 9: University of Nevada, Las Vegas was an unemployed professor who
Speaker 9: stuffed his waistband with ammunition before beginning the attack. Authority
Speaker 9: say sixty seven year old Anthony Polito brought a list
Speaker 9: of targets, although those shot weren't on that list. Sheriff
Speaker 9: Kevin mcmahill with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police.
Speaker 11: Polino was armed with the Taurus nine millimeter handgun. He
Speaker 11: had brought eleven magazines to the scene with him. Nine
Speaker 11: loaded magazines were found on his person after the shooting.
Speaker 9: Polito died in a shootout with police Wednesday, minutes after
Speaker 9: opening fire inside of building housing a business school. A
Speaker 9: fourth victim of visiting professor is hospitalized with life threatening injuries.
Speaker 9: The White House says it is troubled by the Senate's
Speaker 9: failure to move forward on a supplemental budget request. White
Speaker 9: House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby says time he
Speaker 9: is running out to provide more a to Ukraine in
Speaker 9: its fight against Russia.
Speaker 12: We've got a few more weeks here and then we're
Speaker 12: out of Schlitz when it comes to help in Ukraine
Speaker 12: with this kind of securities systems, so that we've been
Speaker 12: able to provide, and that's just that that should be
Speaker 12: unacceptable to everybody.
Speaker 9: Admiral Kirby says. The emergency request, which also includes funding
Speaker 9: for Israel and US border securities, being held up by
Speaker 9: a small number of Republicans demanding what President Biden describes
Speaker 9: as extreme border policies. Global news twenty four hours a
Speaker 9: day and whenever you want it with the Bloomberg News Now,
Speaker 9: I'm Michael Barr, and this is Bloomberg.
Speaker 3: Gaming and Mike, we can get much more Bloomberg News
Speaker 3: right on your dashboard. The new Bloomberg Business app features
Speaker 3: Apple Car Play, Android Auto. Get all the offerings that
Speaker 3: we have on Bloomberg right in your car. Download the
Speaker 3: Bloomberg Business App from the Apple App Store or Google Plays.
Speaker 3: Presented by our sponsor Interactive Brokers, time now for the
Speaker 3: Bloomberg Sports Update, brought to you by Tri State OUTI.
Speaker 3: Good morning, John stash Hour.
Speaker 9: Good morning Nathan.
Speaker 13: When golfers began to leave the PGA Tour for the
Speaker 13: new Live Tour, John Rahm was outspoken against the idea.
Speaker 13: He said he doesn't play golf for the money, but
Speaker 13: for the love of the game. Rom just joined the
Speaker 13: Live Tour for a deal. It'll get him north of
Speaker 13: three hundred million dollars. He's ranked third in the world.
Speaker 13: The reigning Masters champ upset of the AFC Patriots was
Speaker 13: just their third win of the season, first in six weeks.
Speaker 13: They built up a twenty one to three lead midway
Speaker 13: through the second quarter went on to win in Pittsburgh
Speaker 13: twenty one to eighteen Bailey's zappy through three touchdown passes.
Speaker 13: It'll be the Pacers and Lakers tomorrow night in Las
Speaker 13: Vegas Championship game of the NBA's inaugural in season tournament.
Speaker 13: Indiana beat Milwaukee and the Lakers blew out New Orleans
Speaker 13: Islanders a seven three home win over Columbus. Devil's won
Speaker 13: two to one at Seattle. Aaron Judge was on ABC
Speaker 13: asked his reaction to the acquisition of his new teammate,
Speaker 13: Juan Soda.
Speaker 14: I'm excited.
Speaker 7: I'm excited.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 14: It's he's a generational talent.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 14: We gave up quite a few, you know, special pitchers
Speaker 14: in the package. But I think everybody, everybody in Pinchrofts
Speaker 14: is looking forward to having won Sodo Grissom, you know,
Speaker 14: for do all those guys, you know, and so it's
Speaker 14: going to be a fun year.
Speaker 13: GM Brian Cashman said the Yankees are in it to
Speaker 13: win it. He says signing having Soto on the team
Speaker 13: this season could help their chances of signing them to
Speaker 13: a long term deal. He's due to be a free agent.
Speaker 13: Cashman on Monday will be in California to meet with
Speaker 13: Japanese free agent picture Yashinobu Yamamoto, and the Mets also
Speaker 13: want to sign him. The Orioles have been owned by
Speaker 13: the Angelos family since nineteen ninety three of Bloomberg report
Speaker 13: that they could be for sale and in talks with
Speaker 13: billionaire and Baltimore native David rubenstaff doms dash Ellen.
Speaker 7: Bloomberg sports.
Speaker 15: From coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco,
Speaker 15: Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on Sirisxam, the Bloomberg Business
Speaker 15: app in Bloomberg dot Com.
Speaker 3: This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager. What
Speaker 3: comes the day after Israel's war with Hamas. The Palestinian
Speaker 3: authority says it is working with the US on a
Speaker 3: plan to run the Gaza strip after the fighting ends.
Speaker 3: One of its top leaders argues Israel's aim to fully
Speaker 3: defeat the Palestinian militant group Hamas is unrealistic. Palestinian Prime
Speaker 3: Minister Mohammad Staya says his preferred outcome would be for
Speaker 3: Hamas to become a junior partner under the Palestine Liberation Organization,
Speaker 3: helping to build a new independent state that includes the
Speaker 3: West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem. Mohammed Staya spoke with
Speaker 3: Bloomberg's Ethan Branner from his office in the West Bank.
Speaker 4: Gaza is an integral part of the state of Banistlin right,
Speaker 4: and the Balestinian territory includes Gaza, West Bank and Jerusalem.
Speaker 4: So when we talk about two states, the geography of
Speaker 4: the two states is Gaza, Jerusalem and the West Bank.
Speaker 4: So this integral part of the Balistina territory should always
Speaker 4: be there is there.
Speaker 10: A fear of going in after this operation by Israel
Speaker 10: that you're sort of following in on their tanks.
Speaker 1: We start a concern.
Speaker 4: We said that we are not going to go there
Speaker 4: on and Israelian militia what does it mean. It means
Speaker 4: that for us there has to be an arrangement. Our
Speaker 4: people are there and we need to put together structure
Speaker 4: and we need to put together a mechanism. This is
Speaker 4: something that we are working on with the international community
Speaker 4: in order for us to make it possible. There were
Speaker 4: there will be huge needs in terms of relief, reconstruction,
Speaker 4: to remedy the wounds, and.
Speaker 10: Are you ready to take that on?
Speaker 4: Not by ourselves, I mean, obviously we need international assistance,
Speaker 4: but this.
Speaker 10: Is your plan, your planners that the PA would when
Speaker 10: this thing ends, be the kind of vehicle for rebuilding Gaza.
Speaker 4: By all means. Look, when Israel encouraged into Gaza in
Speaker 4: twenty fourteen, who did all the reconstruction, and we were
Speaker 4: still reconstructing Gaza. Most of the most of aspects of
Speaker 4: infrastructure has been actually built by the Palatina Authority, and
Speaker 4: even before the war, I should tell you that there
Speaker 4: were there under implementation a total value of eight hundred
Speaker 4: million dollars of infrastructure projects, that is and that has
Speaker 4: been under implementation by US roads, hospitals, water networks, electricity,
Speaker 4: desalination plants and so on. So we, as I told you,
Speaker 4: we never abandoned Gaza. We never left Gaza. So now
Speaker 4: any day after it should also include a package of
Speaker 4: assistance with the full engagement of the international community, because
Speaker 4: ourselves we cannot do it.
Speaker 7: A lot.
Speaker 10: The relationship between the PA and Hammas is very complicated.
Speaker 10: It's been there was after all, civil war, as you
Speaker 10: said in two thousand and seven. But the Israeli say
Speaker 10: they want to eradicate Hamas.
Speaker 16: Is that a goal that is achievable?
Speaker 10: Can you do it?
Speaker 4: First of all, you know, we tried four times or
Speaker 4: more to come to an agreement with Hamas, but it
Speaker 4: didn't work and correct and we signed four agreements. Unfortunately
Speaker 4: none of them was ever implemented by them by them,
Speaker 4: and recently we have had a dialogue in Egypt and
Speaker 4: an almen and we agreed on certain issues, we did
Speaker 4: disagree on a number of issues, and we did form
Speaker 4: a committee to keep them engaged. That was the idea,
Speaker 4: but unfortunately all these sort of things has happened, and
Speaker 4: then now things are going in a totally different direction.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 4: For Israel to say that they are going to eradicate
Speaker 4: or eliminate Hamas, I don't think that's a possible goal
Speaker 4: to achieve simply because Hamas is not in Gaza only
Speaker 4: Hamas is in Libanon. Hamas in leadership, everybody knows in Kata,
Speaker 4: and they're here in the Wost Bank and so on
Speaker 4: and so forth. So what is needed really is a
Speaker 4: situation in which that Palestinian unity should be be allowed
Speaker 4: to function on very clear the bonds and agenda. We
Speaker 4: did put together certain bonds for Hamas to accept, they
Speaker 4: never accept it, including the recognition of international legitimacy, United
Speaker 4: National Resolutions, be a LO commitments and so on and
Speaker 4: so forth. We even invited Hamas to become part of
Speaker 4: the Ballistini and Balistan Liberation organ They never wanted to.
Speaker 4: Hamas wanted to take things their own way, either their
Speaker 4: way or the highway. And it seems that we are
Speaker 4: on the highway. So that is where the situation is now.
Speaker 4: As I said, whether Israel will be able to achieve
Speaker 4: what they are claiming to do, I doubt that.
Speaker 10: But on the other hand, in no way to say
Speaker 10: that you are in favor of what's happening. The suppression
Speaker 10: of Hamas ultimately needs to happen in some way if
Speaker 10: they're not going to come into the pl of if
Speaker 10: they're not going to foreswear their armed struggle and join
Speaker 10: in some international see what needs to happen with Hamas.
Speaker 16: What can you see happening?
Speaker 4: Well, I think Hamas before October seven is one thing,
Speaker 4: and Hamas.
Speaker 7: After is a very good point.
Speaker 4: And so and therefore, I think if they are ready
Speaker 4: to come to ground, to an agreement and really accept
Speaker 4: the political platform of the blow, accept the tools of struggle,
Speaker 4: because this is an important point of difference between us
Speaker 4: and them, and then there will be a room for talk.
Speaker 4: Otherwise it's just simply things will continue to be the same.
Speaker 4: And even Palestinians should not be divided. We have been divided. Unfortunately,
Speaker 4: Hamas took over Gaza by force in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 4: and this should not have lasted for seventeen years.
Speaker 3: And that was the Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority,
Speaker 3: Mohammed Staya, speaking with Bloomberg's Israel Bureau chief Ethan Bronner
Speaker 3: from his offices in the West Bank, and Ethan is
Speaker 3: here with us now from Tel Aviv. Much of that conversation,
Speaker 3: much of what we heard there from the Palestinian Prime
Speaker 3: Minister Ethan sounds so aspirational at this point in the war.
Speaker 3: What's it going to take to get those aspirations to
Speaker 3: become reality the day after?
Speaker 16: Well, hello, Nathan, I would say that it's going to
Speaker 16: take something superhuman. There is an incredible amount of bad
Speaker 16: things ahead. First, it's hard to imagine. I mean, there
Speaker 16: are several points here. One is that many people argue
Speaker 16: that when there is a massive catastrophe, it can become
Speaker 16: an opportunity. That terrible wars do lead to opportunities of rebuilding,
Speaker 16: and that is essentially what Prime Minister's style was trying
Speaker 16: to say. He's also repeating the Palestinie Authority on the
Speaker 16: Palestine Liberation Organization's main contentions of recent years about what
Speaker 16: needs to happen and why it hasn't happened, And one
Speaker 16: can understand that. I think the problem is that the
Speaker 16: Israelis are in complete disagreement. At least this Israeli government
Speaker 16: under Prime Minister Nitanya, who considers Staya and President Abbas
Speaker 16: to be unreliable partners. They do not want to see
Speaker 16: They do not imagine that Hamas could be reformed and
Speaker 16: come in. They want it destroyed. And also the idea
Speaker 16: that Hamas after October seventh and after this war will
Speaker 16: be more modern and more reformed, you know, in some
Speaker 16: ways as counterintuitive. In some ways, what happened on October
Speaker 16: seventh has been a revival for those who in the
Speaker 16: Palestine community who believe in armed struggle and who believe
Speaker 16: in confronting is remlitarily. So, you know, it's a lot
Speaker 16: of pie in the sky for a lot of people.
Speaker 16: But so is the Israeli perspective, which is that we're
Speaker 16: going to destroy Amas and start over with the technocratic
Speaker 16: leadership that's going to remind us of the UAE. So
Speaker 16: we have two very contradictory sets of goals and plans,
Speaker 16: and the US kind of lending a little bit of
Speaker 16: support to each side, and we'll see where this goes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it points to the idea of mediation when you
Speaker 3: have this kind of massive gap, and this idea that
Speaker 3: the Palestinian Prime Minister said to you in this interview
Speaker 3: that the US is working with them on trying to
Speaker 3: bridge this divide. How invested do you see the US
Speaker 3: right now and the counteries, even with some of the
Speaker 3: hostage negotiations that have happened in recent weeks, What is
Speaker 3: the role of mediation with this kind of massive gap
Speaker 3: between the Palestinians and the Israelis.
Speaker 16: Well, let's leave the hostage negotiation and the countries on
Speaker 16: one side, because that's an immediate need with people whose
Speaker 16: lives are at stake at this moment, and that's been
Speaker 16: going on quite intensely. We can talk about it if
Speaker 16: you like later in terms of a mediation for the
Speaker 16: day after the war and what's going to be the
Speaker 16: future of some kind of state of Palestine and what's
Speaker 16: going to happen in the Holy Land. I mean, there's
Speaker 16: been mediation from day one, and it has not especially succeeded.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 16: I think it's true that right this moment that Palestinian
Speaker 16: authority and the Israeli government are not in a position
Speaker 16: to sit down across the table and talk to one another.
Speaker 16: They have nothing but to contempt for one another, and
Speaker 16: so some outside help is needed.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 16: I think the question is, you know, how much investment
Speaker 16: is an American government interested in putting in. It's not
Speaker 16: an easy task. It's not the only thing President Biden
Speaker 16: has on his agenda, and not just not just internationally
Speaker 16: but domestically. It's got an election coming up in a year,
Speaker 16: so it's a little hard to mention. What the United
Speaker 16: States has done has put together half a dozen people
Speaker 16: between State, NSC and White House who are talking to
Speaker 16: the Palestinian authority and the Israelis about this stuff. It's
Speaker 16: kind of an attempt to lay out a plan so
Speaker 16: that the day after doesn't come and we got nothing
Speaker 16: to talk about. We haven't planned anything, but it's a
Speaker 16: little bit of an act of academic theoretical work, because
Speaker 16: we don't know when this war will end, or how
Speaker 16: it will end, or what Gaza will look like.
Speaker 3: The Prime Minister also talked about Hamasa's presence outside Gaza
Speaker 3: and the West Bank, Lebanon and elsewhere. Is that a
Speaker 3: hint that this war could expand beyond Gaza?
Speaker 16: So I don't think that was his aim, but you're
Speaker 16: right that it could. I mean, we have his Belah
Speaker 16: bearing down from the north and from Lebanon on Israel,
Speaker 16: and there's always that enormous concern. The reason that the
Speaker 16: United States has sent to battle ship carriers with aircraft
Speaker 16: carriers to the Mediterranean to send a message to his belah.
Speaker 16: But I think also the point he was trying to
Speaker 16: make is that you know, even if you kill everybody
Speaker 16: who works for Hamas in Gaza, you still have leaders
Speaker 16: in Katar and in Beirut, so you know, and that
Speaker 16: it's some from within the fabric of Palestinian society, so
Speaker 16: that this is an unrealistic goal. He says.
Speaker 1: This is Bloomberg Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the
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