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: We begin with the fighting between Israel and Hamas. Israel
Speaker 3: is trying to maintain international support for its aim to
Speaker 3: destroy the Palestinian militant group, but global leaders continue to
Speaker 3: express concern about civilian lives. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyah,
Speaker 3: who had a fifty minute call yesterday with Russian President
Speaker 3: Vladimir Putin, He criticized Israel for the humanitarian cost in Gaza,
Speaker 3: while Netanyahu went after Russia over its cooperation with Iran.
Speaker 3: Secretary of State Anthony Blincoln says he is also urging
Speaker 3: Israel to do more to protect Palestinian civilians.
Speaker 4: There's a gap between the intent and the results, and
Speaker 4: that's the gap that we're trying to make sure it
Speaker 4: is closed. Look, this could be over tomorrow. This could
Speaker 4: be over tomorrow if a moscot out of the way
Speaker 4: of civilians instead of hiding behind them.
Speaker 3: Secretary of State Anthony blinkn spoke on ABC's This Week
Speaker 3: Heard Sundays on Bloomberg Radio. The Hamas run Health Ministry
Speaker 3: says nearly eighteen one thousand Palestinians have been killed in Gaza.
Speaker 3: It does not differentiate between civilian and combatant deaths.
Speaker 2: Well back at home, Nathan, President Biden's facing a waning
Speaker 2: support for his stance on Israel from within his own party.
Speaker 2: A new poll from CBS News and you gov shows
Speaker 2: thirty eight percent of Democrats think the President has shown
Speaker 2: too much support for Israel's war with Hamas. That's a
Speaker 2: from twenty eight percent in October. Progressive Senator Bernie Sanders
Speaker 2: says the White House faces a tough balancing act.
Speaker 5: What the President is trying to do is trying to
Speaker 5: make clear to NEThing Yahoo and his right wing extremely
Speaker 5: extreme with government is yet, you can go to war
Speaker 5: against Kamak, but you cannot go to war against the
Speaker 5: Palestinian people and cause the horrific damage to human life
Speaker 5: that we are seeing right now.
Speaker 2: Senator Bernie Sanders made the comments on Face the Nation
Speaker 2: from CBS, which you can hear every Sunday on Bloomberg
Speaker 2: Radio I.
Speaker 3: Meanwhile, Karen Top two universities remain under intense scrutiny for
Speaker 3: their sponsors to anti Semitism on their campuses. University of
Speaker 3: Pennsylvania President Liz McGill announced her resignation on Saturday, after
Speaker 3: her testimony last week to Congress, which she and the
Speaker 3: presidents of Harvard and MIT struggled to say directly that
Speaker 3: calling for the genocide of Jews violates school harassment policies.
Speaker 3: McGill will remain at Penn's Law school this tenured faculty.
Speaker 3: Harvard's president has apologized for her testimony, while MIT says it.
Speaker 1: Is currently standing by its president well Nathan.
Speaker 2: Turning to the world's other major conflict, in Ukraine, President
Speaker 2: Vladimir Zelenski will visit Washington tomorrow. He'll meet with President
Speaker 2: Biden and congressional leaders to push for continued support for
Speaker 2: his country's fight against Russia. But on Capitol Hill there
Speaker 2: remains a big gap and talks over funding for both
Speaker 2: Ukraine and Israel, and Bloomberg's at Baxter joins us with
Speaker 2: those details.
Speaker 6: The sticking point has been and still is aid for
Speaker 6: closing the US southern border. Lead Democrat negotiator Chris Murphy
Speaker 6: on NBC has heard on Bloomberg says dangerous.
Speaker 7: Vladimir Putin is right now in Republicans insistence that we
Speaker 7: get a deal on immigration reform and if we don't,
Speaker 7: then they are going to allow Vladimir Putin to march
Speaker 7: into Ukraine and perhaps into Europe. I think this is
Speaker 7: one of the most dangerous moments that I've ever faced
Speaker 7: in American politics.
Speaker 6: Murphy says, they are still in the room trying, but
Speaker 6: it is difficult. Meanwhile, the White House says it has
Speaker 6: found a way to send some tank supplies to Israel.
Speaker 1: Ed Baxter Bloomberg Radio, Okay and thanks.
Speaker 3: We're also following politics in New York City, where former
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump says he will not testify in his
Speaker 3: civil fraud trial today.
Speaker 1: This is a reversal for Trump.
Speaker 3: Heed earlier said he would testify a second time in
Speaker 3: the case that accuses the Trump organization of inflating asset
Speaker 3: values to get better loan terms.
Speaker 2: Well, Nathan to markets now, and a big week for
Speaker 2: the economy. We get the November Consumer Price Index tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Producer Price Index comes out on Wednesday, and it comes
Speaker 2: as the final FED meeting of the year gets under way.
Speaker 2: Well here from veed cher Jerown Powell on Wednesday as well,
Speaker 2: and former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers. It could be a
Speaker 2: while before Powell signals he's cutting rates.
Speaker 8: The moment they turn or announce they're going to turn,
Speaker 8: is going to be a seismic moment, and for that reason,
Speaker 8: they probably need to be very deliberative and careful about
Speaker 8: getting to that point and waiting until they see some
Speaker 8: overwhelming evidence of inflation being locked in low or see
Speaker 8: some real evidence of the economy turning over.
Speaker 2: Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers is speaking on Bloomberg's Wall
Speaker 2: Street Week, which you can hear every Friday evening on
Speaker 2: Bloomberg Radio and television.
Speaker 3: In corporate news, Macy says it has received a five
Speaker 3: point eight billion dollar buyout offer from Arc House Management
Speaker 3: and Brigade Capital Management. It's about the retailer can execute
Speaker 3: it's turnaround better as a private firm. Source to say
Speaker 3: investors offered twenty one dollars a share for the department
Speaker 3: store giant. These shares have fallen sixteen percent this year.
Speaker 2: We also have economic news in Japan. Nathan Bloomberg News
Speaker 2: is reporting the Bank of japan' sees little need to
Speaker 2: end its monetary policy of negative interest rates. Sources the
Speaker 2: officials have yet to see enough evidence of wage growth
Speaker 2: to support sustainable inflation. It contradicts the market's recent view
Speaker 2: that the BOJ could scrap negative rates this month, and.
Speaker 3: In sports news, sources say a Fenway Sports Group consortium
Speaker 3: was chosen to enter into final negotiations to be a
Speaker 3: co investor in the entity that's being formed by the
Speaker 3: PGA Tour and Saudi Arabia's public investment fund. PGA Tour
Speaker 3: Policy Board unanimously decided to work with Strategic Sports Group,
Speaker 3: which includes New York Mets owner Steve Cohen's family office
Speaker 3: and billionaire Mark Lazry. Over the weekend, Saudi Arabia signed
Speaker 3: one of the world's top golfers, John Rahm.
Speaker 1: To its Live Golf League.
Speaker 3: Now, let's get a check out what else is happening
Speaker 3: in the world. For that, we turned to Bloomberg's Amy Morris.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Amy, Good.
Speaker 1: Morning, Nathan. Restrictions are in place.
Speaker 9: More precautions are being taken because of the stormy weather
Speaker 9: moving through the Northeast region. Empty tractor trailers and tandem
Speaker 9: trucks on MTA bridges and tunnels are scheduled to be
Speaker 9: banned on MPTA bridges and tunnels until six this morning.
Speaker 9: Governor Hochel is warning residents to stay alert, saying that
Speaker 9: in some areas. The rain is changing to wet heavy
Speaker 9: snow now. That stormy weather also moved through the southern
Speaker 9: United States over the weekend, creating powerful tornadoes and causing
Speaker 9: a lot of damage. Tennessee Governor Bilde says charities are
Speaker 9: already stepping in and he is asking the federal government
Speaker 9: for help.
Speaker 6: We also, of course, have begun the formal process of
Speaker 6: emergency declaration and of pursuing.
Speaker 1: Relief through that federal government.
Speaker 9: Six people died at least three dozen were hurt in
Speaker 9: those tornadoes that touch down in Tennessee. In a new
Speaker 9: court filing, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton says a mother
Speaker 9: of two should be forced to carry her baby to term,
Speaker 9: even after doctors say there are severe risks involved. Paxton
Speaker 9: won a temporary restraining order against Kate Cox, stopping her
Speaker 9: from carrying out her abortion after doctors set her twenty
Speaker 9: week fetus has a severe abnormality and no chance of survival.
Speaker 9: Jonathan Stone is a special counsel for the Texas Attorney General,
Speaker 9: linus have not.
Speaker 1: Shown that they will suffer an im media interrreparable injury.
Speaker 9: Both sides of the debate rallied this weekend outside the
Speaker 9: Texas Supreme Court protester Karen Bergman expressed her main concern.
Speaker 4: Remade control of reproduction always tortures women, and we can't
Speaker 4: have it.
Speaker 9: They're hoping the State Supreme Court issues its final ruling soon.
Speaker 9: As the Israel Hamas war drags on, protesters around the
Speaker 9: world continue to call for a permanent cease fire. In
Speaker 9: New York City, pro Palestinian protesters stormed the Brooklyn Bridge
Speaker 9: Saturday night, temporarily shutting the Manhattan bound side down all
Speaker 9: part of the flood of Brooklyn. For Palestine. Protest demonstrator
Speaker 9: Amal Colleen, the point is everybody, any mother, any mother
Speaker 9: in this world, will ask season to cease fire.
Speaker 1: Coast kids, babies, babies are killed.
Speaker 9: The UN Secretary General warn of a historic and catastrophic
Speaker 9: humanitarian crisis in Gaza without a ceasefire. Global News twenty
Speaker 9: four hours a day and whenever you want it with
Speaker 9: Bloomberg News. Now, I'm maybe Morrison, This is Bloomberg.
Speaker 1: Nathan, all right, Amy, thank you.
Speaker 3: You know you can get much more of Bloomberg News
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Speaker 3: Time now for the Bloomberg Sports Update, brought to you
Speaker 3: by Tri State Out.
Speaker 1: Are you good morning, John Stetshow.
Speaker 10: Good morning Nathan.
Speaker 11: It was a stunning second half performance by the Jets
Speaker 11: in the rain and met life. Jets and Texans combined
Speaker 11: for eleven first half punts and no points. And then
Speaker 11: suddenly the Jets, who in their five game losing streak
Speaker 11: and scored only forty five points total, put up thirty
Speaker 11: three touchdowns three field goals. They beat Houston thirty to six.
Speaker 11: Zach Wilson was on fire twenty seven of thirty six
Speaker 11: three hundred yards.
Speaker 1: His coach is Rob Salam I.
Speaker 12: Thought Zach probably played the best game of his career.
Speaker 12: Just the off schedule stuff. The timing and rhythm and
Speaker 12: getting the ball out to where it needed to get to,
Speaker 12: being aggressive but smart at the same time scrambled. I
Speaker 12: know he had the scramble, but just the aggressiveness of
Speaker 12: scramble and the I mean he was out there having
Speaker 12: a good time.
Speaker 11: And I think there was a report that Wilson, who
Speaker 11: had been benched two week fire, didn't want to play
Speaker 11: big AFC game in Kansas City, Buffalo won twenty to seventeen.
Speaker 11: The Chief for a moment appeared to have gone ahead
Speaker 11: with a minute left on what would have been the
Speaker 11: NFL's Players Play of the Year, a Travis Kelce catch,
Speaker 11: run and lateral throw at Cadarius Tony, but Tony had
Speaker 11: lined up offside. Last night, Dallas won easily over Philadelphia
Speaker 11: thirty three to thirteen. Both teams ten and three tied
Speaker 11: for first game of the day was in Baltimore, Rams
Speaker 11: and Ravens seven league changes. The Ravens won in overtime
Speaker 11: on a seventy six yard punt return by Tylan Wallace,
Speaker 11: who before yesterday had never returned to punt. Jonathan Quick
Speaker 11: la King's going for sixteen years won two Stanley Cups.
Speaker 11: Now the Rangers backup. He beat his old team at
Speaker 11: the Garden Rangers one four to one. Devil's lost for
Speaker 11: one in Edmonton, Lebron James was there recording the moment
Speaker 11: when his son Browny made his debut for USC, five
Speaker 11: months after he suffered cardiac arrets. John Stashieward Bloomberg Sports.
Speaker 13: From coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco,
Speaker 13: Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on SIRISXAM, the Bloomberg Business
Speaker 13: Appen Bloomberg dot Com.
Speaker 1: This is Bloomberg day Break. Good morning.
Speaker 3: I'm n Israel's war with Hamas is turning into a
Speaker 3: fight to maintain international support as much as it is
Speaker 3: about defeating the militant group in Gaza. The US just
Speaker 3: defeated a UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate Ceaspire.
Speaker 3: But the latest polling in this country shows President Biden's
Speaker 3: support for Israel's fight maybe turning into even more of
Speaker 3: a political liability for the president from within his own party.
Speaker 3: And for more on all this, we're joined by Bloomberg
Speaker 3: News Senior editor Bill Ferries. Bill, it's good to speak
Speaker 3: with you this morning. We are more than two months
Speaker 3: into this war Israel seems relentless in its determination to
Speaker 3: defeat Hamas. But that is creating this international pushback.
Speaker 14: Now you're exactly right.
Speaker 15: I mean, as you mentioned, the US vetoed this resolution
Speaker 15: at the United Nations that was going to call for
Speaker 15: an immediate seaspire. The amazing or remarkable thing about it
Speaker 15: was the US was the only country on that council
Speaker 15: to vote against it. And it's this is not you know,
Speaker 15: loaded with opponents of the United States. You've got You've
Speaker 15: got France, and you've got the UK. You've got countries
Speaker 15: like Japan and UH and even Ghana on there.
Speaker 14: So it's UH.
Speaker 15: I think at this point it's the US, UH and
Speaker 15: Israel that look increasingly isolated internationally as this continues, the
Speaker 15: US saying it's really Israel has to has to run
Speaker 15: this war UH on its own terms and go after Hamas.
Speaker 10: UH.
Speaker 15: The US has obviously expressed a lot of frustration about
Speaker 15: the civilian death toll, and that's driving a lot of
Speaker 15: the international frustration. But I don't think the UH, the US,
Speaker 15: the Biden administration is interested in really cutting Israel off
Speaker 15: on its own and UH and and demanding that ceasefire
Speaker 15: along with the rest of the international community.
Speaker 14: But it's something that is going to potentially hit President
Speaker 14: Biden as he heads into an election year.
Speaker 3: I mean, that is just a remarkable statement on its
Speaker 3: own to say that the US and Israel are being
Speaker 3: viewed as increasingly isolated on the global stage, and you
Speaker 3: have to wonder whether that support that the President has
Speaker 3: continued to show for Israel is going to be able
Speaker 3: to be maintained when we have the kind of polling
Speaker 3: that we've seen from just this past weekend from CBS
Speaker 3: News and you gov that democratic opposition to the president's
Speaker 3: stance in regards to Israel is growing.
Speaker 14: Right, You kind of wonder what the tipping point might be.
Speaker 15: But what we a remarkable comment we got from Anthony
Speaker 15: Blincoln as well over the weekend was that he doesn't
Speaker 15: see some of the precautions that he's argued for in
Speaker 15: terms of protecting civilians being carried out. So there's definitely
Speaker 15: been a lot of warning shots sent to Israel from
Speaker 15: the US, but they are sticking. The Biden administration is
Speaker 15: sticking with Israel for now. But heading into twenty twenty four,
Speaker 15: I think think the monetary costs of sustaining US support
Speaker 15: and obviously the costs on the battlefield, both on the
Speaker 15: Israeli side and the Palestinian side, will only continue to
Speaker 15: add up.
Speaker 3: So what are you going to be looking for next
Speaker 3: Bill when it comes to how this war is playing out?
Speaker 3: I mean, from some of the latest reporting, we're seeing
Speaker 3: the conflict is really spread out across the Gaza strip
Speaker 3: at this point.
Speaker 15: Right, I think you know, I think you we're still
Speaker 15: looking for signs that at some point could there be
Speaker 15: a second temporary cease fire that allows more hostages to
Speaker 15: be freed. I think that's something both sides that at
Speaker 15: some point in the last you know, in the recent
Speaker 15: week or two have talked about. But it doesn't sound
Speaker 15: like what we're hearing from the mediators and Cutter that
Speaker 15: that's they're making much progress on that. But that certainly
Speaker 15: I think, you know, Israelis have said they would really
Speaker 15: like to see all those hostages returned, So there's always
Speaker 15: a chance I think you could have a breakthrough there,
Speaker 15: and then I think you're gonna You're gonna keep watching
Speaker 15: this this death toll. We do get their questions about
Speaker 15: the total death toll in Gaza, but uh, they are
Speaker 15: the numbers we have. As that continues to rise. Will
Speaker 15: there be you know, will for public frustration hit a
Speaker 15: tipping point where more direct warnings are raised with Israel
Speaker 15: about how long they can prolong this conflict.
Speaker 3: I wonder whether the UH debate around support for Ukraine,
Speaker 3: which has already gotten more complicated, is going to come
Speaker 3: into a greater focus now when we're expecting the President
Speaker 3: of Ukraine to be in person in Washington tomorrow.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 15: I think that's a high stakes trip for President Zelenski
Speaker 15: coming to Washington to meet with President Biden and to
Speaker 15: meet with congressional leaders.
Speaker 14: UH. He plans to address the entire Senate.
Speaker 15: I think it's it's hard to imagine a lot of
Speaker 15: people changing their minds at this point as they run
Speaker 15: up against this issue about spending for Ukraine and policies
Speaker 15: at the border. Something is going to have to give there,
Speaker 15: potentially by Friday or Saturday this week, if the White
Speaker 15: White House wants to see any of that funding approved,
Speaker 15: and if they want and if Republicans want to some
Speaker 15: of whom support Ukraine want to go home for the
Speaker 15: holiday break having done more to secure the border.
Speaker 3: Okay, Bill, thanks for this as always. Bill Ferries, Senior
Speaker 3: editor for Bloomberg News, with us this morning, Karen Well Nathan.
Speaker 2: We turned now from geopolitics to a focus on artificial intelligence,
Speaker 2: and Bloomberg's Tom mackenzie got a chance to catch up
Speaker 2: with ARMED CEO re Day Haas. The pairs spoke about
Speaker 2: the company's future and the generative AI revolution and how
Speaker 2: Hass's role has changed since arms public listing.
Speaker 16: We've been public now for a few months. Yeah, so
Speaker 16: I would say I feel like the eyes are upon
Speaker 16: me a little bit more than they were prior. But
Speaker 16: on the other and I try to think about it
Speaker 16: in terms of the future of roment is really not
Speaker 16: measured in what we are today. It's what we're going
Speaker 16: to be in a few years.
Speaker 17: And how do you balance the demands of investors in
Speaker 17: the company now, those new investors and the legacy investors
Speaker 17: and of course Massi Orshuysan SoftBank being the big force,
Speaker 17: gravitational force, So how do you balance those demands.
Speaker 16: So ARM is really a company that it's hard to
Speaker 16: look at quarter to quarter because the technology we're working
Speaker 16: on today is really technology that's going to end up
Speaker 16: in products three years from now, four years from now.
Speaker 16: So while the financial results are important, they're really the
Speaker 16: results of strategies we put in place a number of
Speaker 16: years ago, which we're quite successful. This is what we
Speaker 16: try to do is just make sure that the investors
Speaker 16: understand that while the near term results are very important,
Speaker 16: it's really also important to really think about the long
Speaker 16: term and where we're going directionally.
Speaker 18: But ARM was set up in the nineteen nineties, You've
Speaker 18: been the building.
Speaker 17: Blocks of our digital globe, digital world, digital economy since then.
Speaker 17: And now at this point where we're focused on generative
Speaker 17: AI and that is reshaping this digital ecosystem that we
Speaker 17: now live.
Speaker 18: In or that we will be living on.
Speaker 17: What role do you see ARM playing in that transformed
Speaker 17: digital space in the years ahead.
Speaker 16: Yeah, So, ARM in the thirty plus years has just
Speaker 16: been foundational to computing in a way that no other
Speaker 16: computer architecture before it, and I dare say after it
Speaker 16: has been seventy percent of the world's population touches ARM
Speaker 16: today in some way. We were well known for smartphones
Speaker 16: and for that non smartphones, feature phones, if you will.
Speaker 16: The ARM of today is not only much more diversified
Speaker 16: around as I mentioned before, data centers, automotive, IoT, but
Speaker 16: now as AI and AI workloads are finding their way
Speaker 16: into every single application, whether it's your thermostat or your
Speaker 16: data center, ARM will be there. So I think for
Speaker 16: us in the upcoming years and decades, ARM will be
Speaker 16: foundational to everything going on with AI.
Speaker 17: So you can assure investors that you will remain you
Speaker 17: were sent right now.
Speaker 18: To this digital world that we live in. You will be.
Speaker 17: Essential in that generative AI reshaped world in the years ahead.
Speaker 18: You will continue to play that as s.
Speaker 10: You can't run AI without armor.
Speaker 16: It's foundational, and AI is going to find its way
Speaker 16: into every single electronics device that we use. Again, whether
Speaker 16: it's the smallest device in your home or the largest
Speaker 16: data center that sits out in the out in the wild.
Speaker 17: Every AI executive that I speak to, whether it's deep
Speaker 17: mind or coher or inflection or others, say, the scramble
Speaker 17: for compute is front and center along with the fight
Speaker 17: for talents. How do you see that fight for compute
Speaker 17: going forward?
Speaker 16: I do think for the next number of years we
Speaker 16: are going to see a increasing demand for more and
Speaker 16: more compute. Now, I think it's also going to drive
Speaker 16: is a high degree of need for power efficiency because
Speaker 16: these data centers require hundreds of watts megawatts up to
Speaker 16: the gigawatts of type of energy. We don't produce that
Speaker 16: much energy as a planet. Limitations relative to fossil fuels,
Speaker 16: limitations su sustainable.
Speaker 10: So a rush to get to power.
Speaker 16: Efficiency around these compute models is going to be very,
Speaker 16: very significant. That's great for ARM because the DNA of
Speaker 16: our company is around power efficiency. I want to go
Speaker 16: back to twenty seventeen. You diversified the business. You broke
Speaker 16: out these four different divisions IoT, cloud, infrastructure, autonomous vehicles.
Speaker 18: Why did you see that as necessary?
Speaker 16: You us to twenty seventeen, we would design a mobile
Speaker 16: processor and then really attempt to squeeze it or peanut
Speaker 16: butter it, if you will, into the server space, or
Speaker 16: into the automotive space, or into different areas of IoT.
Speaker 16: It just wasn't sufficient, and we had a lot of
Speaker 16: questions early on, why isn't what's taking ARMS so long
Speaker 16: to be successful in the servers. Many different reasons contributed that,
Speaker 16: but one of them was candidly, we just didn't have
Speaker 16: the right products, and we were able to create neoverse.
Speaker 16: We were able to add custom extensions, things like confidential
Speaker 16: compute that are necessary for building high grade data centers.
Speaker 16: We could put those in the products, and now with neoverse,
Speaker 16: we have a world class competitive entry that you're seeing
Speaker 16: the benefits of it, whether it's the Microsoft, Cobalt or AWS.
Speaker 16: We had to do that in twenty seventeen because it
Speaker 16: was clear that these other markets were demanding it and
Speaker 16: the selfware ecosystem needed to be able to support it.
Speaker 17: What kind of revenue mix would you need to see
Speaker 17: to kind of declare a success in that diversification push.
Speaker 10: I'm going to declare some modicum of success now.
Speaker 16: We were over sixty percent revenue in smartphones, maybe even
Speaker 16: higher prior to this change. Smartphones now, while a very
Speaker 16: large market for US, are about forty percent and declining,
Speaker 16: and our largest growth in terms of revenue are coming
Speaker 16: from these new markets, as I mentioned, cloud and automotive.
Speaker 19: This is Bloomberg Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the
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Speaker 1: I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow.
Speaker 2: Join us again tomorrow morning for all the news you
Speaker 2: need to start your day right here on Bloomberg Daybreak