Trump Challenges Election Integrity, US Conclude Strikes In Iran, More
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What is the episode overview and who introduces Bloomberg's Leaders and News segments?
This week on Leaders, with me, Francine Lacqua. I speak to tennis legend Rafa Nadal about how he stayed competitive despite injury.
How did Rafa Nadal describe staying competitive while coping with injuries?
I was able to enjoy the victories probably more than if I will not have this issue.
One iconic match.
In my mind was, I am almost dead.
And whether he misses playing.
I don't miss tennis because there was nothing else to offer.
Listen and watch Leaders with me, Francine Lacroix, on Bloomberg Television or wherever you get your podcasts.
News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now, I'm Doug Krisner. President Trump addressed the nation Thursday evening and focused on election integrity, especially during the 2020 election. He spoke of vulnerabilities in states' electronic voting systems and of China's influence in the 2020 election.
The Chinese government sought to identify U.S. journalists who had reported negatively on the U.S. president and pay them large sums of money to write more negative articles about him, as many as they could, and they didn't care what they said. The Chinese government wanted U.S. president to lose the next election, and the reason they wanted me to lose is because they knew I was wise to them.
Trump also made claims of non-citizens participating in federal elections.
We are releasing the results of a stunning investigation by the Department of Homeland Security. According to the DHS review, state voter rolls and public records, they identified approximately 278,000 non-citizens who are registered to vote in federal elections. Since Democrat states refuse to share their voter files, the real number is actually much higher than that.
We got reaction from the director of voting rights advocacy at the Campaign Legal Center, Jonathan Diaz.
I was really struck by how little actual new information we got from the president this evening. You know, after what was functionally a campaign speech for the first 10 minutes where he talked about a variety of issues, he really just... recited a bunch of recycled social media conspiracy theories about an election that happened six years ago. He seems fixated on the fact that he lost the presidential election in 2020, but he can't change that. And so now what he's done is, you know, throw up all of this dust.
That is Jonathan Diaz from the Campaign Legal Center. U.S. Central Command announced the completion of the latest major wave of strikes against Iran, and the Wall Street Journal says there were strikes on multiple bridges in Iran. The journal cites a U.S. official saying the aim was to cut off supply routes to a port city and a naval base in the Strait of Hormuz used by Iran to attack ships and project power. And now there are signs of Iranian retaliation.
What claims did former President Trump make about 2020 election vulnerabilities and foreign influence?
Qatar's defense ministry said it intercepted a missile attack. SpaceX scrubbed a test flight of its massive Starship rocket on Thursday, and ONX CEO Elon Musk said some of the engines did not start triggering an automatic launch abort. Musk also said the next launch will take place hopefully in a few days. This test flight, by the way, would have been the first since the SpaceX IPO. Here is Bloomberg Tech host Ed Ludlow.
All of the future business lines were predicated, are predicated on the success of Starship. Starship being the only system capable of carrying the metric tonnage to orbit of serious orbital data centers payload.
SpaceX has already spent more than $15 billion developing Starship. After the bell, Netflix forecast a second consecutive quarter of slowing sales growth. Now the guidance is feeding anxiety about the future of the streaming giant. Netflix is projecting revenue of $12.9 billion in the current quarter and earnings of 82 cents a share, both a little shy of analyst expectations. We got reaction from Bloomberg analyst Geeta Raghunathan.
We were kind of looking for some kind of guidance raise, either the revenue numbers or the operating margin. They really didn't do either of that. And then, of course, the all-important number was the third quarter guidance, which, as you pointed out, came in way below consensus.
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Chapters
3 chapters
1
What is the episode overview and who introduces Bloomberg's Leaders and News segments?
0:00–0:08
2
How did Rafa Nadal describe staying competitive while coping with injuries?
0:08–3:04
3
What claims did former President Trump make about 2020 election vulnerabilities and foreign influence?
3:04–8:09
Speakers
10 identifiedMore from Bloomberg News Now
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