Doug Krisner

It's a busy primary day across the U.S.

Voters are heading to polls in Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, and South Carolina.

Bloomberg's Kayleigh Lyons reports Maine's Democratic Senate primary has turned into a test after a series of scandals for frontrunner Graham Plattner.

That is Bloomberg's Kayleigh Lyons.

Some other races will be tests after President Trump's endorsements.

He's backing South Carolina Lieutenant Governor Pamela Yvette in the governor's race against high-profile Congress members Nancy Mace and Ralph Norman.

South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham is hoping the president's backing will fend off a primary challenge from conservative businessman Mike Lynch.

And in Nevada, Democrats are hoping to flip the governor's seat held by vulnerable Republican incumbent Joe Lombardo.

SpaceX has reportedly drawn more than $250 billion in investor demand for its IPO.

Reuters is reporting the deal's oversubscription rate is running at between three and a half to four times the planned offering size.

By the way, this IPO is set to begin trading on June 12th.

Senate Democrats are refusing to extend the ability of intelligence agencies to monitor suspected foreign communications with Americans if Bill Pulte is put in charge of those agencies as director of national intelligence.

House Speaker Mike Johnson went to the White House today to discuss how to deal with this impasse.

And we heard from House Majority Leader Steve Scalise.

That is House Majority Leader Steve Scalise.

IBM has committed more than $10 billion to advance potential uses of quantum computing through its Project Lightwell.

Today, IBM CEO Arvind Krishna spoke about it with Bloomberg's Romain Bostic at the Mizeho Technology Conference in New York.

That is IBM CEO Arvind Krishna.

Anthropic is widely releasing a version of its Mythos AI model that will be blocked from carrying out cybersecurity tasks.

This move comes months after Anthropic warned Mythos could spot and exploit vulnerabilities in critical software.