It feels a little odd to have something like this happen. What do we know. Well, it sure does.And I wish, Carol, that I could somehow pull something out of my sleeve while saying exactly what happened. But we are still trying to get to the bottom of this mystery. We have, in fact, gone to the Pentagon and even to the Federal Register, which is where these kinds of notices are posted an archive to find out what exactly happened.And we haven't gotten a clear picture. The Pentagon simply said we have nothing f ...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says that the US and Europe are bound together and that the alliance is "critical." He made the comments during an interview with Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference. He also comments on Iran negotiations, Cuba and China. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 ...

I think it's pretty clear that Iran will never be allowed to have a nuclear weapon that poses a threat not just to the United States, to Europe, to world security and to the region. There's no doubt about it. The second is we obviously want to have forces in the region because Iran has shown the willingness and the capability to lash and strike out at the United States presence in the region.You know, we have bases because of our alliances in the region. And Iran has shown in the past that they're willing t ...

Almost all the conflicts in the AI era are between competing groups of people, not between machines versus people. >> David Otter is professor of economics at MIT and the co-director of the labor studies program at the National Bureau of Economics Research. He's also emerged as one of the world's leading experts on the impacts of AI on the American worker.He spoke to us from MIT's campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The interests of the creators may very well not be the interests of the end users. We see th ...

Buses are an incredibly important part of America's transit system. 3.8% billion bus rides occurred in 2024. Ed Glazer is an economics professor at Harvard and co-author of a paper on public buses for the Hutchkins Center at the Brookings Institution.>> On average, that means the an American takes 10 bus rides a year. But of course, it's not like an average person does 10 rides. It's more that you know there are some people who take hundreds and hundreds of rides and some people who take none.But as much as ...

you know, your job has many, many pieces to it. Some of them are what you're essentially really good at. You know, you're a great researcher, you're you're, you know, a fantastic interviewer, reporter, and then there's lots of other parts of your job that are kind of, you know, necessary but not really important or essential.>> Otter says the key lies in what tasks within a job are being automated. Are they high expertise or low. For lawyers, if AI takes over the relatively low expertise job of drafting rou ...

You've been in the entertainment industry for quite at least 30 years, maybe more longer than. Yes. Plus here and for those who don't know, I mean, kind of your claim to fame, you've managed some big artists like Missy Elliott and Busta Rhymes and I think L.L. Cool J. I forget 50 Cent.Mariah Carey. Yeah. My career, my late partner, Chris Lighty, and I had a very successful management company.Right. Yeah. And but I am curious, though, when you got into that business, was that the business you wanted to go in ...

President Trump campaigned on returning manufacturing growth to the United States and the White House, I looked this up, says that they are surging forward with unprecedented momentum. Are they. Um, no.I don't think you could say that. Uh, manufacturing output had been declining actually quite steadily going back to even before Trump. It did go up in January, but that's one month and I don't think we can draw any conclusions from that.But essentially, our our manufacturing continues to go down. Uh, and for ...

Milan’s hosting of the Winter Olympics comes as the city is emerging as a new hub for global wealth. Originally driven by Italy’s favorable flat-tax regime, the city is now benefiting from stability, expanding financial activity and a cosmopolitan lifestyle that it hopes can rival London and Paris. Yet rising property prices and mounting cost-of-living concerns highlight the challenges that come with rapid growth. The real test for Milan may be finding a balance between prosperity and authenticity. -------- ...

Milan’s hosting of the Winter Olympics comes as a wave of high net-worth individuals move to the Italian city. Luigi de Vecchi sits down with Lizzy Burden to discuss the challenges that come with rapid growth https://bloom.bg/4aBoTvr ...