Caroline Hyde

So how do you ensure that at the same time the voices of constituents are heard about these anxieties about jobs, about what's happening in terms of energy prices?

We have the Nscale CEO on to start this week, which already feels a very long time ago.

It was on Monday talking about how they're thinking vertical integration and they're bringing electricity and infrastructure to the bear.

We had Crusoe, the CEO, on earlier yesterday talking about how they're also thinking about infrastructure and building it out.

Are there innovative ways in which you can still have data centers being built near you without suddenly a price push, without a national security risk, without any detriment to your property prices?

And sales using gas provisions.

I don't know how innovative that is.

Representative Suhas Subramaniam, Democrat of Virginia, it's wonderful to have time with you today.

Thank you very much indeed.

Now coming up, Stryker still reeling from a March 11th Iran-linked cyber attack that stalled global operations.

We'll discuss the cyber landscape amid the continuing war in Iran.

That's next.

This is Bloomberg Tech.

Striker, when it says a March 11th cyber attack that stalled global operations is likely contained, but disruptions persist more than 10 days after the event.

That's according to the 8K filing from the company just yesterday.

Bloomberg cyber editor Jeff Stone joins us with more.

What is keeping it so long from being able to really ascertain operations again?

Jeff, we are seeing hopes, maybe dash for many, but hopes that maybe there's a de-escalation in the current conflict with Iran.

But are you feeling that the ongoing conflict from a cyber perspective is still happening?

What are companies currently being affected by briefly?