Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, Radio News.
Speaker 2: Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager.
Speaker 1: And I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're following today.
Speaker 3: We begin with another historic case coming to the Supreme Court.
Speaker 3: The justices have agreed to rule on former President Donald
Speaker 3: Trump's claim of immunity. Bloomberg z Ed Baxter has the story.
Speaker 4: This case will involve the potential immunity from criminal prosecution
Speaker 4: and will be historic. It will determine whether Trump will
Speaker 4: stand trial for the twenty twenty election interference charges. The
Speaker 4: ruling also puts on hold the Washington d C. Election
Speaker 4: interference trial, which was due to start next week. Trump
Speaker 4: has been pushing to put off any trials until after
Speaker 4: the election. The court says we'll hear arguments the week
Speaker 4: of April twenty second, when the Court will rule. As
Speaker 4: a question though it usually hands down its decisions at
Speaker 4: the end of its term in late June, but it
Speaker 4: could expedite things.
Speaker 1: Bloomberg Radio All right, ed, thanks well. In another legal
Speaker 1: battle involving the former president, an Illinois judge has barred
Speaker 1: Donald Trump from appearing on the Republican presidential primary ballot
Speaker 1: that marks the third state to umpose such a ban
Speaker 1: on the former president for his role in the insurrection
Speaker 1: at the US Capitol on January sixth.
Speaker 3: Now, this is just breaking on the Bloomberg Karen a
Speaker 3: new poll on the presidential election, it appears even those
Speaker 3: voters who support President Biden are concerned that he may
Speaker 3: be too old for the job. Bloomberg's Amy Morris reports
Speaker 3: from Washington.
Speaker 5: The Bloomberg News Morning Console poll find swing state voters
Speaker 5: across nearly every major demographic group describe President Biden as
Speaker 5: too old. Even among those who say they plan to
Speaker 5: vote for Biden in November, seven to ten are concerned
Speaker 5: about his age. Almost half of respondents say Republican rival
Speaker 5: Donald Trump is too old. But Trump is also facing
Speaker 5: his own vulnerabilities, with most saying the GOP front runner
Speaker 5: is dangerous. As many as half of swing state voters
Speaker 5: say they would not vote for Donald Trump if he's
Speaker 5: convicted in a criminal case. And while the economy remains
Speaker 5: the top issue amongst swing state voters, more are starting
Speaker 5: to turn their attention to border security. In Washington, Amy
Speaker 5: Moore as Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 1: Right, Amy, thanks, So, President Biden is turning his attention
Speaker 1: to the border today, He'll be in Brownsville, Texas, to
Speaker 1: meet with border patrol agents and law enforcement. On the
Speaker 1: same day, former President Trump plans to visit Eagle Pass, Texas,
Speaker 1: the epicenter of the recent migrants spike, more than three
Speaker 1: hundred miles away. Larry Sabado with the University of Virginia
Speaker 1: Center for Politics says President Biden knows the border issue
Speaker 1: is a political weak spot.
Speaker 6: The Democrats haven't focused enough on the border, and so
Speaker 6: Biden is going to have to make his case at
Speaker 6: the border repeatedly. And he's got a new weapon to
Speaker 6: use the fact that House Republicans killed the bipartisan bill
Speaker 6: that would have addressed most of their concerns, and.
Speaker 1: The University of Virginia's Larry Sabado says the President is
Speaker 1: likely to use the trip to pressure lawmakers to pass
Speaker 1: that by partisan.
Speaker 3: Senate bills in the Senate. Meanwhile, Karen are going to
Speaker 3: have to decide just how loyal they want their next
Speaker 3: leader to be to Donald Trump. Mitch McConnell is stepping
Speaker 3: away from leadership after the November election. He hinted at
Speaker 3: the fight to come in his announcement.
Speaker 7: Believe me, I know the politics within my party at
Speaker 7: this particular moment in time. I have many faults, mister,
Speaker 7: understanding politics is not.
Speaker 3: One of Leader mcconnald's most likely successors are known as
Speaker 3: the Three Johns. John Thune of South Dakota, John Cornon
Speaker 3: of Texas, and John Barrosso of Wyoming. Unlike McConnell, all
Speaker 3: three have endorsed former President Trump, though Thoon held out
Speaker 3: till just this week.
Speaker 1: Well Nathan, another partial government shutdown is a step closer
Speaker 1: to being averted. Congressional leaders struck a last minute deal
Speaker 1: to provide one more week of funding after this Saturday's
Speaker 1: deadline and keep parts of the government funded through the
Speaker 1: end of September. Other agencies, including the Defense and Homeland
Speaker 1: Security departments, would still face a shutdown on deadline of
Speaker 1: March twenty third. Hardline Republicans, including South Carolina Congressman Ralph Norman,
Speaker 1: are already blasting the deal.
Speaker 4: American people deserve better than this.
Speaker 7: You and ron A Peanuts stand over how the Congress
Speaker 7: is trying to do the national budget.
Speaker 1: And Republican Congressman Ralph Norman tells Bloomberg's balance of power
Speaker 1: he'll vote against another stopgap. Speaker Mike Johnson plans to
Speaker 1: bring the one week extension to the House floor. Today.
Speaker 3: Turning to the markets and the economy now, Karen, Futures
Speaker 3: are headed lower the head of a key report closely
Speaker 3: watched by the FED, the core PCE deflator, the Fed's
Speaker 3: preferred gage of inflation, is due out at eight thirty
Speaker 3: am Wall Street Time. Let's get a preview now from
Speaker 3: Bloomberg's Michael McKee.
Speaker 8: Markets have finally come into alignment with the FED betting
Speaker 8: on three rate cuts this year. That's after consumer and
Speaker 8: producer price inflation came in hotter than expected in January,
Speaker 8: suggesting the central bank needs to keep the economy's breaks on.
Speaker 8: Today we get the fed's primary inflation indicator, personal consumption
Speaker 8: prices more on what people actually are buying each month. Unfortunately,
Speaker 8: it's forecast to echo the other price numbers, rising more
Speaker 8: than expected for January. Some analysts think it could rise
Speaker 8: as much as half a percent after increasing just seventeen
Speaker 8: basis points last month. That kind of result may increase
Speaker 8: speculation Fed officials might adjust their own rate forecast at
Speaker 8: their March meeting. Michael mckae, Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 1: All right, Mike, thanks well, as we await the PCE
Speaker 1: deflator data on email regarding another economic report is causing
Speaker 1: confusion on Wall Street. We get the latest from Bloomberg's
Speaker 1: John Tucker.
Speaker 9: John, all right, thanks Karen. The number crunchers at the
Speaker 9: Labor Department sent out an email to a group of
Speaker 9: super users and then trying to retract it. It suggested
Speaker 9: a surgeon owner's equivalent rant that showed up in the
Speaker 9: CPI was caused by adjustment to how components of the
Speaker 9: index are weighted. The adjusted weights could keep ratings on
Speaker 9: rents elevated through the first half of the year. The
Speaker 9: pop and owner's equivalent rent that was a major factor
Speaker 9: behind the strength of the over old January CPI figure.
Speaker 9: That's surprised just about everybody. Those higher than expected CPI
Speaker 9: numbers have been cited by Federal Reserve officials as a
Speaker 9: reason to delay interest rate cuts. John Tucker, Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 3: Now more Fed officials are saying the future of rates
Speaker 3: depends on incoming economic data. New York Fed President John
Speaker 3: Williams says the rate path will follow the numbers rather
Speaker 3: than the calendar.
Speaker 10: Back in December, my colleagues and I put out what
Speaker 10: we call projections or forecasts, and the median was for
Speaker 10: three rate cuts this year in twenty twenty four. Well,
Speaker 10: we're data dependent.
Speaker 7: We're go watch the data. I'm going to watch the data.
Speaker 10: A sign of success to me is that, you know,
Speaker 10: with inflation coming down and the economy so strong, that
Speaker 10: we can be thinking about doing that, I would say
Speaker 10: later this year.
Speaker 3: And those thoughts from New York Fed President John Williams
Speaker 3: were echoed by Boston Susan Collins and Atlanta's Rafael Bostek.
Speaker 1: Well, let's check out some stocks on the move, Nathan,
Speaker 1: as we close out the trading month. Shares a Snowflake,
Speaker 1: plunging twenty three percent, the software maker delivering a disappointing
Speaker 1: sales forecast and announcing that chief executive Frank A. Saluteman
Speaker 1: is stepping down from the role. Investors are trimming shares
Speaker 1: of ww International, the owner of weight Watchers, says Oprah
Speaker 1: Winfrey is going to leave the board, and that stock
Speaker 1: is down twenty two and a half percent. Shares of
Speaker 1: AMC Entertainment down almost eight percent, the world's largest theater
Speaker 1: chain reporting fourth quarter earnings that fell short of Wall
Speaker 1: Street estimates.
Speaker 3: Now the look at some of the other stories making
Speaker 3: news in New York and around the world. We bring
Speaker 3: in Bloomberg's Michael Park. Good morning, Michael, Good morning Nathan.
Speaker 3: The series of wildfires in Texas covers an area larger
Speaker 3: than the state of Rhode Island. The explosive growth of
Speaker 3: the second largest wildfire in the state's history slowed as
Speaker 3: winds and temperatures dipped, but the massive blaze was still untamed.
Speaker 3: The Smokehouse fire is the largest of several major fires
Speaker 3: burning in the rural Panhandle section of the state, destroying homes, ranches,
Speaker 3: and livestock. One fire swept through the town of Canadian.
Speaker 3: Nim Kid is with the Texas Emergency Management Division.
Speaker 8: And we don't want people going back if the evacuation
Speaker 8: orders are still in place. I believe this fire will
Speaker 8: grow before it gets fully contained.
Speaker 11: Yes, so far, and eighty three year old grandmother is
Speaker 11: the only confirmed death. Just today, after dozens of migrants
Speaker 11: were discovered living in the basement of a Queen's furniture store,
Speaker 11: more migrants were found at another furniture store in the Bronx.
Speaker 11: The owner of the Bronx store on East Kingbridge Road
Speaker 11: is apparently the same owner of the Queen store. Yesterday,
Speaker 11: authority said it was discovered dozens of West African migrants
Speaker 11: paid deposits and three hundred dollars a month to stay
Speaker 11: in the illegal tiny retail space. New York City Mayor
Speaker 11: Eric Adams announced the release of the Green Economy Action Plan.
Speaker 11: The mayor says it's a first of its kind plan
Speaker 11: that lays out a road map to invest in jobs
Speaker 11: and sectors that will help the city combat climate change.
Speaker 11: Adams made the announcement yesterday when the city had unseasonable
Speaker 11: mild temperatures.
Speaker 12: Climate change is real. We see it every time we
Speaker 12: see the coastal storms. And let's be clear, we are
Speaker 12: in February and you can go outside without a jacket on.
Speaker 11: About four hundred thousand projected green collar jobs are expected
Speaker 11: in this city by twenty forty. The Commerce Department says
Speaker 11: the US will investigate potential data and cybersecurity risks posed
Speaker 11: by Chinese electric vehicles and other Internet connected cars. That's
Speaker 11: according to an administration official who requested anonymity. Comedian and
Speaker 11: actor Richard Lewis has died. Lewis was well known as
Speaker 11: a stand up comic and actor, but probably most notable
Speaker 11: for playing a fictional version of himself on HBO's curb
Speaker 11: your enthusiasm.
Speaker 4: Well, I have better news for you.
Speaker 7: I'm leaving you in my will.
Speaker 10: I'm tweaking it and you're in it.
Speaker 7: Don't do that.
Speaker 11: It's done.
Speaker 8: You're in.
Speaker 7: I don't want to be.
Speaker 5: I have money, I don't need it.
Speaker 7: Give it to someone who needs it.
Speaker 13: When I die.
Speaker 4: I want you to know how much I care about you.
Speaker 10: I'm not going to keep it.
Speaker 4: I'm going to give it my best friend.
Speaker 8: You're getting it.
Speaker 11: According to his publicist, Richard Lewis died peacefully at a
Speaker 11: home in Los Angeles after suffering a heart attack at
Speaker 11: age seventy six. Global News twenty four hours a day
Speaker 11: and whenever you want it with Bloomberg News Now, Michael Barr,
Speaker 11: this is Bloomberg Natan.
Speaker 3: Okay, Michael, thank you. Time now for the Bloomberg Sports
Speaker 3: up DA. Good morning, chun Stasher.
Speaker 14: Good morning naighth and check of the NHL standings right
Speaker 14: now finds that no team has more points then the Rangers.
Speaker 14: At the Garden, they made it eleven wins the last
Speaker 14: twelve games. They beat the only team that has beaten
Speaker 14: them during that time. Three nights after the Rangers lost
Speaker 14: in Columbus, they beat the Blue Jackets four to one.
Speaker 14: Pair of goals for our Timmy Panarin against his old team,
Speaker 14: Thirty saves for Igor chess Terkin Rangers fortieth win and
Speaker 14: in half of them chess Drkin is allowed no more
Speaker 14: than two goals. At MSG tonight, it's the banged up
Speaker 14: and slumping Nicks against the Warriors. Always a hot ticket
Speaker 14: when Steph Curry comes to town.
Speaker 11: Battle of La.
Speaker 14: Last night, the Lakers trailed the Clippers by twenty one.
Speaker 14: In the fourth quarter, Lebron James brought the Lakers back
Speaker 14: to victory. He outscored the Clippers by himself in the fourth.
Speaker 14: Chicago be Cleveland of double overtime.
Speaker 5: Big E St.
Speaker 14: John's third straight win eighty two sixty nine at Butler.
Speaker 14: Seaton Hall lost by twenty one at Creighton, also fifth
Speaker 14: rank Marquette won by twenty two, and the acc Duke
Speaker 14: beat Louisville Duke Star Centaer Kyle Philapowski did play despite
Speaker 14: the knee injury suffered when Wake Forest fans stormed the
Speaker 14: court last Saturday, and Port Saint Luisie win for the
Speaker 14: Mets now four and one. Pete a Lonzo homerd so
Speaker 14: did Trace Thompson priorady. The second time. One thing seems
Speaker 14: certain about the Jets roster in twenty twenty four. It
Speaker 14: won't include Zach Wilson. The Jets general manager is Joe Douglass.
Speaker 15: I've had a good conversation with his agent, Brian Ariel,
Speaker 15: who we where we are exactly we've given We've given
Speaker 15: them permission to talk to other teams about a trade.
Speaker 15: I'm gonna circle back with Brian at some point either
Speaker 15: this week or next week, just to see how those
Speaker 15: conversations go. But other than that, there's nothing else to report.
Speaker 14: Jets owner Woody Johnson recently said that Jets made a
Speaker 14: backup quarterback because last season they didn't have one, a
Speaker 14: clear shot at Wilson, who certainly struggled after Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 14: went down.
Speaker 11: John Stanshawer Bloomberg Sports d.
Speaker 3: Thank you, John. Now, let's get right back to all
Speaker 3: that's happening in the nation's capital. Former President Donald Trump's
Speaker 3: immunity claims are about to get an airing at the
Speaker 3: Supreme Court. Border security is about to take center stage
Speaker 3: in the campaign. In a split screen moment for President
Speaker 3: Biden and former President Trump and Mitch McConnell's departure is
Speaker 3: setting up a GOP leadership fight in the Senate. For
Speaker 3: more on all this and more happening in the nation's capital,
Speaker 3: Greg Valier is back with US chief US policy strategist
Speaker 3: at AGF Investments. It's difficult to know where to start, Greg,
Speaker 3: but we'll do so. With this Supreme Court decision to
Speaker 3: hear the immunity claims from former President Trump, first off,
Speaker 3: were you surprised that the High Court decided to take
Speaker 3: this up?
Speaker 13: No, I thought it would come. I think.
Speaker 1: So.
Speaker 13: The real angle here, Nathan, is how long this could
Speaker 13: delay the process. I mean, Trump is brilliant at delaying
Speaker 13: and appealing, dragging things out, and I think that this
Speaker 13: Supreme Court case could go well into the summer, maybe
Speaker 13: into the fall. Could we have an inauguration with these
Speaker 13: legal charges still hanging over Trump?
Speaker 3: And to that point, the Supreme Court says it's going
Speaker 3: to hear arguments in late April. Why wait till then?
Speaker 13: Hard to say. I don't know the answer to that,
Speaker 13: but I do feel that this is going to go
Speaker 13: on for many months.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you mentioned that it could happen right around inauguration time,
Speaker 3: that these cases could still be hanging over the former president.
Speaker 3: But if the court does rule against former President Trump
Speaker 3: and find that he's not immune to prosecution, it goes
Speaker 3: back I assume to the lower court that does indicated
Speaker 3: that it's going to try this case or at least
Speaker 3: try to get it done relatively quickly. So how do
Speaker 3: you see it playing out?
Speaker 13: Well? I think the the wild card here is the
Speaker 13: ability of Trump to, if he wins re election, to
Speaker 13: get his new attorney general and others to pardon him
Speaker 13: to drop the charges. And I think that is a
Speaker 13: threat that you cannot dismiss and.
Speaker 3: Something that a lot of voters are going to be
Speaker 3: grappling with. I would imagine as this twenty twenty four
Speaker 3: campaign goes on. I mean, the former president has managed,
Speaker 3: as you say, to turn his legal troubles to his
Speaker 3: political advantage. But if he's facing some serious charges like
Speaker 3: the ones that Special Counsel Jack Smith has brought against
Speaker 3: the former president, do you see that dynamic shifting at all.
Speaker 13: Well, it's worth noting that Smith was not happy yesterday
Speaker 13: at the prospect that this could drag on, and I
Speaker 13: think Smith has to be concerned that it could be
Speaker 13: October and this trial could still be ongoing. That would
Speaker 13: be very unnerving for the US now.
Speaker 3: Of course, there are so many issues at play in
Speaker 3: the race, not the least of which, of the I mean,
Speaker 3: for most, for most voters in the polls, is immigration.
Speaker 3: And we're about to have this split screen moment in
Speaker 3: Texas for Biden and Trump at the border. How important
Speaker 3: could today be when it comes to the narrative around
Speaker 3: border security?
Speaker 13: Oh, on a cenek. I think this is just a
Speaker 13: photo op for both of them. You'd love to see
Speaker 13: some progress toward reviving the deal that died a few
Speaker 13: weeks ago, but I don't see it. I think both
Speaker 13: parties will keep immigration as a political issue for the
Speaker 13: fall election.
Speaker 3: So you don't think that bipartisan Senate bill gets revived
Speaker 3: anytime soon.
Speaker 13: I don't think so. I mean the vehicle, of course,
Speaker 13: would be aid to Ukraine, and if you could put
Speaker 13: that all together in a deal, you might be able
Speaker 13: to revive it, but it's already failed once in the House.
Speaker 13: We'll see about Mike Johnson. He's shown a little bit
Speaker 13: more skilled as a negotiator in the last week or two.
Speaker 13: You know, maybe he can put a deal together, but
Speaker 13: I wouldn't bet on it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of these issues, I would imagine are
Speaker 3: going to come into play as we get closer to
Speaker 3: a leadership fight in the Senate. With Mitch McConnell's surprise
Speaker 3: announcement that he's stepping down after the November election. Where
Speaker 3: do you see this leadership fight going? What could the
Speaker 3: next Republican leader look like when it comes to support
Speaker 3: for loyalty to former President Trump?
Speaker 13: Well, ironically, in the Senate there's only a handful of
Speaker 13: Republicans who support Trump, and with McConnell leaving, it makes
Speaker 13: things even more difficult for the President. So I think
Speaker 13: that within the Senate we're going to see several candidates emerge,
Speaker 13: maybe half a dozen, but clearly the torch has been passed.
Speaker 13: I mean, McConnell had a huge influence on US foreign
Speaker 13: policy and defense in Ukraine and judicial nominations, and whoever
Speaker 13: succeeds him as really big shoes to fill.
Speaker 3: Just quickly, are you ready to make a call on
Speaker 3: who that next leader might be?
Speaker 13: I'd say maybe John Cornyan of Texas as a placeholder.
Speaker 13: John Barrasso out Western Wyoming has a chance, and so
Speaker 13: does Thon of South Dakota. Although has been very cool
Speaker 13: to Trump. This is going to be a Trump Senate
Speaker 13: no question about it.
Speaker 3: Okay, Greg Valiere, a comprehensive roundup of all that's happening
Speaker 3: in the nation's capital. Greg, thanks again for being with
Speaker 3: US chief US policy strategist at AGF Investments. Now we
Speaker 3: want to go even deeper on the dynamics driving this
Speaker 3: presidential campaign and the results from our latest Bloomberg News
Speaker 3: Morning Consult poll of voters in swing states that'll be
Speaker 3: key in deciding the twenty twenty four election. For that,
Speaker 3: we're joined by Bloomberg National Politics reporter Gregory Cordy and
Speaker 3: Greg Just to take a broad view of this poll,
Speaker 3: it seems like the choice that most swing state voters
Speaker 3: say they have in a likely rematch between President Biden
Speaker 3: and former President Trump is do I choose the guy
Speaker 3: who's too old or the guy who's too dangerous?
Speaker 16: Yeah, that was exactly what came out of this Paul,
Speaker 16: as we asked these swing state voters to kind of
Speaker 16: tell us which of these two candidates is described by
Speaker 16: a number of different characteristics, one of which is too old.
Speaker 16: And this poll came in the aftermath of this her
Speaker 16: report into President Biden's handling of classified information, in which
Speaker 16: he said he characterized Biden as an elderly man with
Speaker 16: a poor memory, and that really resonated with voters across
Speaker 16: every single demographic group. In our poll, and we have
Speaker 16: one hundred and five different crosstabs in this poll, every
Speaker 16: single one of them said Biden is too old. Eighty
Speaker 16: two percent, we're all and that's just a stunning number
Speaker 16: of the Americans who don't agree on much agree on that.
Speaker 16: And then a smaller number, but a significant number, about
Speaker 16: fifty two percent say that President former President Trump is
Speaker 16: dangerous and so very strong personalities and very strong and
Speaker 16: calcified opinions that Americans have of these two men.
Speaker 3: And it gets to sort of the dynamic that I
Speaker 3: think we've talked about playing out in this race for
Speaker 3: quite some time, that when it comes to President Biden
Speaker 3: and former President Trump, it seems like most voters have
Speaker 3: more negative opinions of these two front runners than positive.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and we're seeing really significant numbers of what we
Speaker 16: call double haters, people who say they have a negative
Speaker 16: impression of both of these men and not really having
Speaker 16: a place to go. We do see that Robert F.
Speaker 16: Kennedy Junior continues to get you a good amount of
Speaker 16: support not enough to win or perhaps even make a
Speaker 16: difference in any one state, but there is a third
Speaker 16: party possibility with third party candidates still out there. But
Speaker 16: across these seven swing states form President Trump still leads
Speaker 16: Biden an average of five percent across all the states,
Speaker 16: and in each and every one of them, some are
Speaker 16: within the margin of error, some not. But Trump's lead
Speaker 16: over Biden has been pretty consistent in every poll that
Speaker 16: we've had in the five months so far.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, we've talked about some of the issues
Speaker 3: that voters are thinking about as well. In these polls
Speaker 3: that we've done over the past several months, we've seen
Speaker 3: immigration sort of rise to the top. Is that still
Speaker 3: the case now?
Speaker 16: Yeah, well not, Immigration hasn't risen quite to the top yet.
Speaker 16: The economy is still the number one issue. It goes
Speaker 16: back to you know what James Carvill said during the
Speaker 16: Bill Quinton's nineteen ninety two campaign. It's the economy, stupid.
Speaker 16: It is still the economy. The economy slowly gets better,
Speaker 16: and we're starting to see that. The percentage of Americans
Speaker 16: who say the US economy is on the right track
Speaker 16: has gone up since last October. And that's giving room
Speaker 16: for voters to think about other issues, and the issue
Speaker 16: that they're thinking about is the crisis at the southern border.
Speaker 16: We have both Biden and Trump going to the border
Speaker 16: today to two different spots, two urn sixty miles apart,
Speaker 16: which just I think reinforces how salient of an issue
Speaker 16: that both of these men know that that issue is,
Speaker 16: and we're seeing it in our swing states.
Speaker 3: Boone And as far as the horse race goes, just
Speaker 3: to get down to the numbers, I think last month
Speaker 3: we'd found that Trump was leading Biden in all seven
Speaker 3: swing states that we pull. Has that changed in this
Speaker 3: current tally?
Speaker 16: That continues to be the case, And I'm just looking
Speaker 16: at these numbers. I'll rat on one off to you.
Speaker 16: Arizona Trump leads by six. Georgia also by six, Michigan
Speaker 16: by two. That's always been a pretty good state for Biden,
Speaker 16: but he's still losing it by two. Nevada Trump leads
Speaker 16: by six, North Carolina Trump leads by nine. In Pennsylvania
Speaker 16: he's up by six, and Wisconsin Trump is up by four,
Speaker 16: And so that averages out to a five point lead
Speaker 16: across those seven swing states. And as I say, that's
Speaker 16: been pretty consistent there hasn't been a month where Joe
Speaker 16: Biden has been able to really crack a lead in
Speaker 16: any of those seven swing states.
Speaker 2: This is Bloomberg day Break Today, your morning brief on
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