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 the controversy surrounding open Ai. A
Speaker 3: day after the founder, Sam Altman left for Microsoft, the
Speaker 3: firm says it is in quote intense discussions to unify
Speaker 3: the company. In an internal memo reviewed by Bloomberg News,
Speaker 3: Vice president of Global Affairs, Anna Macanju says open Ai
Speaker 3: management is also in touch with Aldman. In an interview
Speaker 3: with Bloomberg News, Microsoft CEO Satia Nadella signaled he would
Speaker 3: be open to Aldman going back to open ai.
Speaker 4: We really want to partner with open ai, and we
Speaker 4: want to partner with Sam. And so you respect to
Speaker 4: where Sam is. He's working with Microsoft, and that is
Speaker 4: the case on Friday, and that'll be that's the case today,
Speaker 4: and we will I absolutely believe that'll be the case tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Microsoft CEO Satia Nadella says, no matter what happens, open
Speaker 3: ai needs governance changes. Microsoft shares closed at a record
Speaker 3: high yesterday.
Speaker 2: Nearly all of open AI's employees threatened to quit and
Speaker 2: follow Altman to Microsoft unless the current board resign. Gene
Speaker 2: Munster managing partner at deep Water Asset Management thinks Altman
Speaker 2: will land back at open AI.
Speaker 5: The board's going to be gone. So when if Altman
Speaker 5: goes back, by the way, that is my prediction what
Speaker 5: happens here. I think he's actually going to return to
Speaker 5: open AI. If he goes back to open AI, they're
Speaker 5: going to be more aggressive at opening these models up.
Speaker 5: And if he stays with Microsoft, they're going to be
Speaker 5: more aggressive. And I think at the end of the day,
Speaker 5: you're probably going to see faster adoption of AI features.
Speaker 5: It's been coming at a neck break speed, but I
Speaker 5: think it's going to be even faster based on everything
Speaker 5: that's happened here. This is really allowing Altman to take
Speaker 5: his gloves off and probably do what he's wanted to
Speaker 5: do for the last eight years.
Speaker 2: And that's deep Water Asset Management's Gene Munster speaking to Bloomberg.
Speaker 3: Now, let's get to the latest from the Middle East.
Speaker 3: The leader of Hamas Ismail Hania says his group is
Speaker 3: close to reaching a truce agreement with Israel through talks
Speaker 3: mediated by contract President Biden has said both sides are
Speaker 3: near a deal to free some of the two hundred
Speaker 3: and forty hostages Hamas seized in the October seventh attack.
Speaker 3: White House National Security spokesman John Kirby says there would
Speaker 3: need to be a pause in the fighting if.
Speaker 6: You're going to secure the release of hostages, and we
Speaker 6: certainly hope we're going to be able to do that soon.
Speaker 7: You got to make sure they can get from.
Speaker 6: Where they are to safety and do that as safely
Speaker 6: as possible, which means you're going to have to have
Speaker 6: at least a temporary, localized stop in the fighting.
Speaker 3: White House spokesman John Kirby says it's been difficult getting
Speaker 3: information on the hostages because Hamas has control of that access. Meantime,
Speaker 3: Israeli forces continue to engage in heavy fighting in the
Speaker 3: Northern Gaza Strip. Israel's taking control of much of the
Speaker 3: Alshifa Hospital, which it says Hamas used as a command
Speaker 3: and control center.
Speaker 2: Well Nathan, the White House is open accounts on Meta's
Speaker 2: social media platform as threads for the President and Vice President,
Speaker 2: and Bloomberg said Baxter has the details.
Speaker 8: The White House says it's just another way to meet
Speaker 8: people where they are. It says it's been using different
Speaker 8: forms of media since the beginning of the administration, and
Speaker 8: this has been in motion for several weeks now, but
Speaker 8: the timing does come in the wake of Elon Musk's
Speaker 8: endorsement of antisemitic content, and according to sources, the White
Speaker 8: House is not considering ending its use of ex accounts
Speaker 8: because of that, although they do say the Musk post
Speaker 8: angered Biden and his aides Ed Baxter Bloomberg Radio OK,
Speaker 8: thank you.
Speaker 3: A new front's opening in the US China chip conflict.
Speaker 3: President Biden is shifting focus to an emerging area of
Speaker 3: the contest for technological supremacy, the process of packaging semiconductors
Speaker 3: that has increasingly seen as a path to achieving higher performance.
Speaker 3: The US isn't alone though, in recognizing the potential of
Speaker 3: so called advanced packaging. China too is capitalizing on an
Speaker 3: area that is not subject to sanctions, capturing global market
Speaker 3: share and achieving progress that it was denied in manufacturing
Speaker 3: high end chips.
Speaker 7: Well staying with ships.
Speaker 2: Nathan Nvidia reports earnings after the bill. The high flying
Speaker 2: semiconductor stock is up two hundred and forty five percent
Speaker 2: so far this year year. Mandy Singh, senior technology analysts
Speaker 2: for Bloomberg's and Video shares closed at an all time
Speaker 2: high yesterday.
Speaker 3: And Karen was staying on the earnings front. Zoom reported
Speaker 3: better than expected revenue on strong enterprise sales. The company
Speaker 3: who signature video software became the essential communications tool for
Speaker 3: home bound Americans during the pandemic, has now turned its
Speaker 3: focus to business customers, as Zoom has added features for
Speaker 3: those clients, including word processing, and stepped up the use
Speaker 3: of artificial intelligence to buttress its main video conferencing service.
Speaker 2: Nathan Investors also have their eyes on US treasuries, wondering
Speaker 2: if the world's deepest dead market will suffer a third
Speaker 2: straight year of losses, and we get more in this
Speaker 2: live report from Bloomberg's John Tucker. John, Good morning, Karen.
Speaker 9: Investors who anticipated twenty twenty three would be the year
Speaker 9: of the bond were instead hit by waves of turmoil,
Speaker 9: but the year may have a happy ending, as treasury
Speaker 9: sore this month, traders now bet the Fed is done
Speaker 9: with hiking interest rates and in fact will cut rates
Speaker 9: of the first half of next year. You hope that
Speaker 9: happy narrative gets support when the Fed today releases minutes
Speaker 9: of its last policy meeting. The surgeon bond price has
Speaker 9: also got a green light to continue yesterday after an
Speaker 9: auction of twenty year debt went off without a hitch.
Speaker 9: US treasuries have gained two point six percent this month
Speaker 9: through Friday, cutting the loss for the year to merely
Speaker 9: two tenths of a percent, according to data compiled by
Speaker 9: Bloomberg John Tucker Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 3: All right, John, thank you. Finally, as we approach the
Speaker 3: Thanksgiving holiday, Black Friday and Cyber Monday, spending are projected
Speaker 3: to hit new highs. Consumers plan to spend an average
Speaker 3: of five hundred and sixty seven dollars during those two
Speaker 3: shopping events. That would be a thirteen percent increase from
Speaker 3: last year. That result is a record for Deloitte's annual
Speaker 3: Black Friday Cyber Monday survey. About eighty four percent of
Speaker 3: shoppers say they feel confident enough to stick with the
Speaker 3: budgets they set in September four and ten say they
Speaker 3: will finish their holiday shopping during this long holiday weekend,
Speaker 3: futures pointing to a month honestly hire open this morning
Speaker 3: on Wall Street. This is Bloomberg.
Speaker 7: Sor Ry Nathan.
Speaker 9: Thanks.
Speaker 2: It's time now for a look at some of the
Speaker 2: other stories making news around the world. For that were
Speaker 2: joined by Bloomberg's Amy Morris Amy, Good Morning.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Karen.
Speaker 10: Police in Ohio see a shooter opened fire at a Walmart,
Speaker 10: wounding four people before apparently killing himself. The attack took
Speaker 10: place last night out of Walmart and Beaver Creek in
Speaker 10: the Dayton metropolitan area. Beaver Creek Police Captain Scott Molnar
Speaker 10: says the four victims are currently being treated for their injuries.
Speaker 7: Centured four victims.
Speaker 11: The conditions of the victims right now is unknown, as they.
Speaker 2: Were all transported to area hospitals for treatment.
Speaker 10: Police did not immediately release the name of the gunman
Speaker 10: or a possible motive for the attack. Meanwhile, in Colorado,
Speaker 10: another mass shooting, police say three people are dead and
Speaker 10: fourth is in critical condition after a gunman opened fire
Speaker 10: in Custer County.
Speaker 7: Police say that gunman is on the run.
Speaker 10: They believe he was in a civil dispute with one
Speaker 10: of the victims over property lines. Donald Trump's gag order
Speaker 10: our hearing is over a panel of three federal appeals
Speaker 10: witnesses appeared reluctant to give Trump a green light to
Speaker 10: resume public attacks on witnesses, prosecutors, and court staff, but
Speaker 10: they did signal that they would be open to narrowing
Speaker 10: the scope of the gag order. Judge Patricia Millett.
Speaker 12: We certainly want to make sure that the criminal trial
Speaker 12: process and its integrity as truth finding function are protected.
Speaker 12: Use a careful scalpel here and not step into really
Speaker 12: sort of skewing in the political arena, don't we.
Speaker 10: The DC Circuit put the case on a fast track
Speaker 10: rather than a typical appeal, but did not say when
Speaker 10: it plans to rule. Trump's lawyers have already said they'll
Speaker 10: ask the Supreme Court to intervene if the Appeals Court
Speaker 10: doesn't lift the full order. Thanksgivings just two days away,
Speaker 10: but the travel rush is already underway by road, railer, runway.
Speaker 10: Millions of Americans are traveling this week. TSA expects this
Speaker 10: to be one of the busiest travel periods of the year.
Speaker 10: This traveler, flying out of the Oakland International Airport refuses
Speaker 10: to lose her cool if things go awry.
Speaker 7: I imagine there'll be a few, But how does your
Speaker 7: roll with it?
Speaker 10: Triple A says Today and tomorrow our peak travel windows,
Speaker 10: when nearly five million people will pass through airports, a
Speaker 10: million people will ride the rails, and fifty million Americans
Speaker 10: will be on the highway global news twenty four hours
Speaker 10: a day and whenever you want it with Bloomberg News Now.
Speaker 10: I'm Amy Morrison. This is Bloomberg Karen.
Speaker 2: All right, Amy, thank you what we do bring you
Speaker 2: news throughout the day right here on Bloomberg Radio. But
Speaker 2: as you heard Amy say, now, you can get the
Speaker 2: latest news on demand whenever you want it. Just subscribe
Speaker 2: to Bloomberg News Now to get the latest headlines at
Speaker 2: the click of a button. Get informed on your schedule.
Speaker 2: You can listen and subscribe to Bloomberg News Now on
Speaker 2: the Bloomberg Business app, Bloomberg dot com, plus Apple, Spotify,
Speaker 2: and anywhere else you get your podcasts at his time.
Speaker 2: Now for the Bloomberg Sports Update, here's John stash Hour,
Speaker 2: John Karen.
Speaker 11: Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni admits the previous game between
Speaker 11: his team and the Kansas City Chiefs a little bit
Speaker 11: more important. That was last February Super Bowl won by
Speaker 11: k C. But the Eagles did get some revenge and
Speaker 11: a Monday night or at Arrowhead Stadium, winning twenty one
Speaker 11: to seventeen. They trailed seventeen to seven at halftime. Jalen
Speaker 11: Hurts scored a touchdown on the third quarter and then
Speaker 11: the go ahead TV on a quarterback sneak cappin in
Speaker 11: eighty yar drive. With six point twenty remain the Eagles
Speaker 11: are nine to one to the first team since the
Speaker 11: Colts in two thousand and five and six to start
Speaker 11: consecutive seasons with that good of a record. Quarterback change
Speaker 11: in New York no surprise the Jets benching the struggling
Speaker 11: Zach Wilson, turning to Tim Boyle, who's only made three
Speaker 11: NFL starts and has never won a game. Joe Flacco
Speaker 11: signing with the Cleveland Browns, although the Browns will keep
Speaker 11: Dorian Thompson Robinson the rookie as their starter, replacing the
Speaker 11: injury to Shawn Watson. Gino Smith as an elbow injury,
Speaker 11: hopeful that he can play for Seattle in the game
Speaker 11: Thursday night against the forty nine Ers, I'm sending the NBA.
Speaker 11: Charlotte beat the Celtics at overtime one twenty one to
Speaker 11: one eighteen. The Hornets had lost four in a row.
Speaker 11: It ends the Celtics six game winning street. Jason Tatum
Speaker 11: scored forty five in the loss. The Warriors had lost
Speaker 11: six in a row, but Steph Curry back in the lineup,
Speaker 11: but he scored thirty two in a one twenty one
Speaker 11: one sixteen win over Houston. Six straight loss for Washington
Speaker 11: being home by Milwaukee one forty two to one twenty nine.
Speaker 11: Giannis Duntractempo scored forty two shot twenty of twenty three.
Speaker 11: Bruins lost in overtime at Tampa Bay John Station with
Speaker 11: Bloomberg Sports Ken all.
Speaker 2: Right, John, thank you. Coming up on Bloomberg day Break.
Speaker 2: You've been hearing a lot about Open Ai and Sam
Speaker 2: Altman and Microsoft. Of course, we'll be talking to the
Speaker 2: Microsoft CEO, Satia Nadella. He joined our Emily Chang, and
Speaker 2: he's going to discuss this entire story with us straight ahead.
Speaker 2: And ahead of that conversation, futures are lower with SNP
Speaker 2: futures down a tenth of a percent, down about five points.
Speaker 2: And this is Bloomberg.
Speaker 13: From coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco,
Speaker 13: Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on SYRIASXAM, the Bloomberg Business
Speaker 13: app in Bloomberg dot Com.
Speaker 7: This is Bloomberg Daybreak.
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 3: I'm Nathan Hager. We continue to follow the saga at
Speaker 3: open Ai after a whirlwind of events over the weekend
Speaker 3: led to the ouster of co founder Sam Aldman, only
Speaker 3: for Microsoft to.
Speaker 1: Bring him on.
Speaker 3: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella joined Bloomberg's Emily Chang to discuss
Speaker 3: the hiring of Sam Maltman as OpenAI investors push for
Speaker 3: Altman to come back. They also spoke about Microsoft's partnership
Speaker 3: with the company and its goals for artificial intelligence. Let's
Speaker 3: bring you that conversation now, Satya.
Speaker 14: Obviously, it's been a very fast moving and dramatic last
Speaker 14: of seventy two to forty eight hours, and I want
Speaker 14: to start with the state of play. Where are we now?
Speaker 14: Open ai says it's hired a new CEO. We're reporting
Speaker 14: their efforts to get Sam Altman back. Tell us where
Speaker 14: things stand.
Speaker 4: Well, first of all, having it's great to be with you,
Speaker 4: you know, on Friday morning, we were very excited, committed
Speaker 4: and confident in our innovation roadmap to bring this next
Speaker 4: generation of AI to our customers.
Speaker 7: And we feel fantastic and capable of doing that.
Speaker 4: And we were partnered with open ai, and we were
Speaker 4: partnered with Sam and that's exactly where I am on
Speaker 4: Monday afternoon, if you will, because we think that we can.
Speaker 4: You know, we are leading in this next generation of
Speaker 4: AI technology. We continue to be committed to open ai,
Speaker 4: and we continue to be committed to Sam and Greg
Speaker 4: and the team in respect you where they are. And
Speaker 4: you know, I think about Sam has chosen multiple times
Speaker 4: now to work with us, and that's fantastic to see.
Speaker 4: And I think the real thing is that the capability
Speaker 4: that Microsoft has across the tech stack is what attracts
Speaker 4: great people like Sam, you know, and people like Sam,
Speaker 4: and you know, innovators like Sam when it comes to AI,
Speaker 4: to come to us, and we are thrilled about it.
Speaker 14: You incredibly quickly hired Sam as well as Greg. We
Speaker 14: are hearing that Sam wants to return. Investors want him
Speaker 14: to return to open ai. How would you feel about that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, as I said, we really want to partner with
Speaker 4: open ai and we want to partner with Sam. And
Speaker 4: so in respect you of where Sam is, he's working
Speaker 4: with Microsoft. And that is the case on Friday, and
Speaker 4: that'll be that's the case today and we will I
Speaker 4: absolutely believe that that will be the case tomorrow.
Speaker 14: So what are the conversations you've had with open AI's
Speaker 14: current board from their perspective, where do things stand? And
Speaker 14: have you talked with Emmett Sheer, the new interim CEO.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've had conversations with Emmett, and again it's the
Speaker 4: same thing. There's no real difference there from where we
Speaker 4: were when we were working with Mira and she was
Speaker 4: interim CEO, when Sam was CEO and Emmett So my
Speaker 4: message to them Emmett is very clear, which is, hey, look,
Speaker 4: we remain very very committed to open ai and it's
Speaker 4: mission and it's sort of roadmap and they can count
Speaker 4: on us. And then, as I said, we also are
Speaker 4: very committed to Sam and Greg and team that want
Speaker 4: to join us. If they're not at open ai or
Speaker 4: anyone else who's at open ai wants to go somewhere else,
Speaker 4: we want them to come to Microsoft and continue to
Speaker 4: work here and win partnership with open ai.
Speaker 14: To your knowledge, why was Sam fired and to your
Speaker 14: knowledge was he involved in any wrongdoing? Has the board
Speaker 14: given you a reason?
Speaker 4: As far as I'm concerned, you know, we were, as
Speaker 4: I said, we were very confident in Sam and his
Speaker 4: leadership team.
Speaker 7: I've not been told about anything.
Speaker 4: You know, they published internally at open ai that there
Speaker 4: is not that the board has not talked about anything
Speaker 4: that Sam did other than some breakdown in communications. And
Speaker 4: you know, I'm not directly and was told by anyone
Speaker 4: from their board about any issues. And so therefore I
Speaker 4: remain confident in Sam and his leadership and capability, and
Speaker 4: that's why you know, we want to welcome him to Microsoft.
Speaker 14: Now, we understand that to support a return of Sam
Speaker 14: mom and too open Ai, Microsoft wants some changes to
Speaker 14: the board, to governance, to its overall contract with open ai,
Speaker 14: so something like this never happens. Again, what specifically are
Speaker 14: you looking for, for example, would you want to board
Speaker 14: see and if not, what else?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean I think we definitely will want some
Speaker 7: governance changes. So then you know, you know.
Speaker 4: Surprises are bad and we just want to make sure
Speaker 4: that things are done in a way that will allow.
Speaker 7: Us to continue to partner. Well that's about it, right.
Speaker 4: You know, this idea that somehow, you know, suddenly changes
Speaker 4: happen without being you know, in the loop is not good.
Speaker 4: And we will definitely ensure that some of the changes
Speaker 4: that are needed to happen and we continue to be
Speaker 4: able to go along on the partnership with open AI.
Speaker 14: So how are you envisioning this role with the sort
Speaker 14: of you know, advanced AI team that Sam and Greg
Speaker 14: would be joining and leading. Can you explain that? And
Speaker 14: are they actually Microsoft employees right now? Like who do
Speaker 14: they work for?
Speaker 4: Yeah, so they're all in the process of joining, and yes,
Speaker 4: I mean the thing is that you know, we have
Speaker 4: a ton of AI expertise in this company. You know,
Speaker 4: in fact, at Aurignite conference last week, we talked about
Speaker 4: all of the great work open aies doing and on
Speaker 4: Azure and all the models and tools that we built
Speaker 4: around it. And we also talked about all the open
Speaker 4: source models that are on Azure from you know, Lama
Speaker 4: and miss Stral and jas and everything you know. And
Speaker 4: then also you know, in fact, not only are we
Speaker 4: leaders in llms in partnership with open ai, but we're
Speaker 4: also leaders in SLMs or the small language models with
Speaker 4: five and we talked about that, which is all developed
Speaker 4: by Microsoft Research. So what we am excited about is
Speaker 4: sort of creating another team that's really going to have
Speaker 4: high ambition on leading edge advanced day I work that
Speaker 4: Sam and Greg are excited about.
Speaker 7: This is something that you know, we've talked a lot
Speaker 7: about with them.
Speaker 4: You know, what happens in twenty five, what happens in
Speaker 4: thirty What do we do to advance both the system
Speaker 4: side the science side.
Speaker 7: And that's the thing that we will be pushing on.
Speaker 14: Now. Many folks I'm speaking with don't see Sam as
Speaker 14: a sort of big tech company guy. He has all
Speaker 14: of these side product projects that you know, we've already
Speaker 14: heard about, we've reported on new projects. Would he be
Speaker 14: able to pursue these side projects while being employed by Microsoft?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm sure you know, Like you know, Sam has
Speaker 4: got broad interests and broad investments and so on, and
Speaker 4: we'll definitely, you know, work through the governance aspects of it.
Speaker 4: But most importantly, I think you would want to only
Speaker 4: work at Microsoft if he wants to spend his full
Speaker 4: time time on really pursuing the mission, just like how
Speaker 4: we were spending his time on open AI.
Speaker 7: And so that's kind of the idea.
Speaker 4: Behind having him lead this advanced research team around AI
Speaker 4: with Greg and others.
Speaker 7: And you know, that's an exciting thing for us to
Speaker 7: look forward to.
Speaker 14: I'm curious just your reaction to you know, the last
Speaker 14: three days of events. Are you now more concerned than
Speaker 14: ever about AI safety, given we've seen clearly how fragile
Speaker 14: these institutions are.
Speaker 7: It's a great point.
Speaker 4: I mean, the thing that I think, in some sense,
Speaker 4: I've always felt that we should think about the unintended
Speaker 4: consequences of any great advances in technology from day one,
Speaker 4: versus dealing with them later. So in some sense I
Speaker 4: welcome this dialogue, if you will, of safety and safety first,
Speaker 4: even in technology and technological development, right, I mean, that's
Speaker 4: I think in some sense it should be celebrated that
Speaker 4: we as a tech industry have gotten to a place
Speaker 4: where we don't think of this as a tradeoff, but
Speaker 4: we think about this as two considerations that are.
Speaker 7: Both first class. Right.
Speaker 4: One is how do we build technology so that everybody
Speaker 4: in the world can have a doctor, an X that
Speaker 4: they can reach, or a tutor or you know, a
Speaker 4: rural farmer in India has more agency because of technology
Speaker 4: that was developed in the West Coast of the United
Speaker 4: States a few months earlier. These are unbelievable things that
Speaker 4: democratize access on one side, but on the other side,
Speaker 4: being grounded on the here and now harms right, whether
Speaker 4: it's election interference or deep fakes or bias or bioterrorism
Speaker 4: and having the guardrails against it or even some of
Speaker 4: the you know, AI take off existential risks and the
Speaker 4: alignment research that is required. So I think that there
Speaker 4: is a real robust dialogue that's happening, which is and
Speaker 4: real work. Like when I think about Microsoft, we have done,
Speaker 4: in fact, some of the biggest most work around AI alignment,
Speaker 4: AI safety guardrails. So for example, even the open source
Speaker 4: models we launched last week all have benefit from all
Speaker 4: the guardrail work we did around open AYE models.
Speaker 14: So throughout the reporting process, we've heard, you know, concerns
Speaker 14: about potential regulatory issues and of course the power that
Speaker 14: Microsoft already has, the power that Microsoft has in AI.
Speaker 14: Have you, on your end work through all the potential
Speaker 14: legal issues at play here? I mean, I just spoke
Speaker 14: to one investor who said, you know, they're considering suing
Speaker 14: open ai, Like, you know, there's a lot of things
Speaker 14: that have yet it seems to be figured out. And
Speaker 14: do you know what Microsoft's legal liability is and open
Speaker 14: AI's legal liability is given your significant investment.
Speaker 4: There, Yeah, Look, I'm I'm most focused on and most
Speaker 4: excited about our.
Speaker 7: Ability to continue to innovate.
Speaker 4: Emily I mean, I let the lawyers sort of figured
Speaker 4: out what liabilities are. But I think we have all
Speaker 4: the capability, all the IP and all the things that
Speaker 4: we need in order to continue to essentially control our
Speaker 4: destiny here so that we can continue to innovate on
Speaker 4: behalf of our customers. That's what matters, That's what makes
Speaker 4: Microsoft Microsoft, and we'll continue to do what we need
Speaker 4: to do.
Speaker 14: Okay, so quick, last question, this is today. Who's going
Speaker 14: to be CEO of open Ai Tomorrow? You tell me.
Speaker 7: I will leave it to open Ai and it's bored.
Speaker 3: Microsoft Ceosatia Nadella says, no matter what happens, open Ai
Speaker 3: needs governance changes.
Speaker 15: Microsoft shares clothes at a record high yesterday. This is
Speaker 15: Bloomberg Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the stories making
Speaker 15: news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond.
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