June 6, 2026: Multiple People Shot in Toledo, Jet Blue CEO: Never Say Never, More
episodePreviously titled “Multiple People Shot in Toledo, Jet Blue CEO: Never Say Never, More” — renamed by the publisher on Aug 2, 2026
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Hello, I'm Stephen Carroll. I'm in Brussels, where many of Europe's biggest decisions get made.
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News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm Ed Kalecki. Police say multiple people were shot Saturday near a busy community street festival in Toledo, Ohio. And a search for the suspects was ongoing as victims were taken to nearby hospitals. Toledo police officers responded to a report of a person shot near the Old West End Festival at about 5.30 p.m. Saturday. When they arrived, they found multiple shooting victims. Police said many victims were transported to medical facilities but did not provide further details on the injuries and how many people were shot. Authorities also did not provide any details on what may have set off the shooting. In an interview with Bloomberg at the IATA annual meeting in Rio de Janeiro, JetBlue CEO Joanna Garrity said that consumer demand for air travel remains strong despite economic uncertainty.
She also said never say never on potential airline consolidation.
Companies need to focus on their organic plan. And when we think about all the time we spent with Spirit trying to get that transaction done, we're looking forward to bringing first class on by the end of the year across our domestic fleet. We've got our lounges opening up. We've got our great partnership with Blue Sky. So you can obviously never say never as a publicly traded company. But we really need to be focused on getting JetBlue healthy again.
JetBlue CEO Joanna Geraghty. This week, the U.S. announced plans to impose new tariffs of at least 10 percent on imports from 60 different trading partners who failed to enforce bans on forced labor. Brendan Murray covers global trade for Bloomberg.
We're really in a transition phase between these temporary tariffs that were put in place after he lost the Supreme Court case. Those expire at the end of July. And so what the administration is doing now is they are rolling out They have to go through these investigations, determine whether countries had unfair trade practices against the U.S. And they're announcing these proposals that will put tariffs on many of the U.S. 's largest trading partners.
Bloomberg's Brendan Murray on Bloomberg this weekend. He says the process is expected to be long, slow and bureaucratic, but more legally sound. Federal Reserve Governor Michael Barr criticized moves from regulators over the past year to relax the rules for U.S. lenders, saying the proposals considerably weaken bank regulation and supervision. Trump-era officials have made changes to loosen the rules for Wall Street lenders, including relaxing how much capital big banks must hold as a buffer against potential losses, narrowing the scope of supervision and laying out a path for traditional lenders to better compete with private credit giants. Paramount Skydance is making a move to help win European Union approval of its bid for Warner Brothers Discovery.
Bloomberg's Monica Ricks has details.
Sources tell Bloomberg Paramount Skydance is prepared, if necessary, to divest some children's TV network assets in an effort to rally European Union support for its $110 billion takeover deal for Warner Brothers.
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