Caroline Hepker

Now, Alan Greenspan has died at the age of 100.

According to a statement by his wife, the former chair of the Federal Reserve died due to complications of Parkinson's disease.

Bloomberg's editor-in-chief, John Micklethwaite, remembers him.

That was Bloomberg's editor-in-chief, John Micklethwaite, remembering Alan Greenspan.

And lastly, Lionel Messi has set a World Cup record after scoring his 17th and 18th goals in the tournament yesterday.

The Argentinian forward, who is now the top goalscorer in World Cup history, helped his country advance to the round of 32 with a 2-0 victory over Austria yesterday.

The milestone puts the Inter-Miami captain ahead of France's Kylian Mbappe and Germany's Miroslav Klose, who have both scored 16 goals in the World Cup matches.

So a bit of the World Cup for you to finish our top stories.

That's news when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Caroline Hepke.

Well, the plans for a change of leader leave Prime Minister Keir Starmer in office but not in power.

Despite winning a landslide election on a slogan promising change, the UK leader is set to depart Downing Street by September.

Bloomberg's James Walcock has more.

The United States is issuing a 60-day licence allowing Iran to sell oil on the international market as talks about a peace deal continue.

The move gives Tehran an economic lifeline with oil prices dropping on the signs of progress.

US President Trump says that negotiations are going well.

But the president's optimism is being challenged by continued fighting in Lebanon that threatens to derail talks.

Tehran indicated that it wouldn't relent on using leverage over the Strait of Hormuz if Israel continues its attacks in Lebanon.

That's Bloomberg's editor-in-chief, John Micklethwaite.

Lizzie, we'll have much more on Greenspan's legacy.