Karen Moscow

And I'm Karen Moscow.

As far as his domestic agenda, Nathan, President Trump is declaring victory in the fight over cost of living concerns.

He paid a visit yesterday to the crucial battleground state of Georgia.

This signals a new approach by the president.

He denied problems with his economic agenda while touting stock market gains to insist that his tariff plans have been a success.

All right, Tiwa, thank you.

There is more fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein case right here in the U.S.

The late sex offender's estate has agreed to pay up to $35 million to resolve all outstanding legal claims from women who have not already reached settlements.

This proposed settlement covers at least 40 women who say they were sexually abused or trafficked by Epstein between 1995 and August 10, 2019, the day he was found dead in his jail cell.

Their lawsuit was originally filed in 2024 against Epstein,

The Epstein estate's two co-executors is longtime lawyer Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Kahn.

Both men have not been accused of abusing women or witnessing abuse.

They've denied all liability to Epstein's victims and agreed to the settlement terms without admitting fault.

A federal judge still has to approve the deal.

Let's turn to the markets now, Nathan, and futures are higher as we close out the trading week.

In company news, Netflix said its proposed acquisition of Warner Brothers Discovery will lead to more films in movie theaters.

This addresses a key concern from Hollywood.

In an interview with Bloomberg, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos says he is highly confident he will win the battle against Paramount Skydance for Warner Brothers.

And Netflix's Ted Sarandos made the comments earlier in an interview with Bloomberg.

And you can catch that interview as well as live streaming news, all our Bloomberg TV shows, documentaries, and more, all in one place at Bloomberg.com forward slash videos.