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Good morning. OpenAI partner stocks tumble on a report the startup missed key targets. Donald Trump is set to discuss an Iranian proposal to end the war. And new NBA teams in Las Vegas and Seattle may be worth billions. Listen to the day’s top stories. — Marcus Wright
OpenAI failed to meet its own goals for new users and sales, raising internal concerns about its ability to sustain spending on AI infrastructure, the Wall Street Journal reported. Shares of partners including SoftBank Group and Oracle fell on the report, adding to scrutiny of the sector ahead of earnings from Alphabet and other Big Tech firms tomorrow. Donald Trump convened his national security team to discuss an Iranian proposal to end the war, though the New York Times reported he isn’t satisfied with the latest terms. In a potential boost for strained energy markets, the first liquefied natural gas shipment since the war began appears to have passed through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran may also face additional pressure to negotiate, with one estimate suggesting it is rapidly running out of storage for its crude oil. Jimmy Kimmel defended a joke he made last week about Melania Trump having “a glow like an expectant widow,” prompting Trump to call for his firing. The late-night host cited his First Amendment right to free speech. In a fallout from the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting, key Republican senators are pushing to use federal funds for a White House ballroom, citing heightened security threats. When Cobenfy was approved as a treatment for schizophrenia, the Bristol Myers Squibb drug was hailed as a game-changer for the 23 million people worldwide struggling with the condition. But more than a year after it came on the market, Cobenfy hasn’t lived up to the hype, with insurers imposing restrictions and some psychiatrists slow to prescribe it. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un confirmed a policy requiring soldiers to commit suicide rather than be captured while fighting Russia’s war against Ukraine. Speaking at a ceremony in Pyongyang, Kim twice mentioned soldiers who had “self-blasted.” North Korea is believed to have suffered heavy casualties among the estimated 10,000 soldiers it has sent to assist Russia in the war. Coming soon: Get the AI Today newsletter—chronicling the disruptions and threats of AI on businesses, workers, governments and economies with analysis from Bloomberg’s global newsroom. Spring Sale: Save 60% on your first year Get the numbers behind the narratives. Enjoy unlimited access to Bloomberg.com and the Bloomberg app, plus market tools, expert analysis, live updates and more. Offer ends soon. Unlock 60% offDeep Dive: Making Money in Prediction Markets
Photographer: Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg
Prediction markets are being pitched on social media as a lucrative side hustle for young Americans squeezed by rent and student debt. In reality, most traders are losing money, and often significant amounts.
The Big Take
A Russian influence operation uses fabricated videos, phony websites and anonymous influencers to spread tales about election fraud, corruption and sexual abuse. The disinformation campaign is at the heart of Russia’s hybrid-warfare strategy, alongside sabotage, assassinations and covert attacks on infrastructure networks. OpinionIt makes sense that in attempting to find a jury in the case of Musk v. Altman, US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers chose to widen the pool of potential candidates for selection, Dave Lee writes. To many Californians, being asked to side with either Elon Musk or Sam Altman is like deciding between getting a slap in the face or a knee to the groin. More Opinions Play Alphadots!Our daily word puzzle with a plot twist.
Today’s clue is: Instrument that doesn’t sound very unique? Before You Go
Photographer: Roger Kisby/Bloomberg
The NBA has received expressions of interest from multiple investor groups for new teams in Las Vegas and Seattle that the league plans to sell for as much as $10 billion, according to people familiar. Las Vegas was long shunned by major sports leagues due to its association with gambling, though changing attitudes toward sports betting have weakened the taboo. A Couple More More From BloombergEnjoying Morning Briefing Americas? Get more news and analysis with our regional editions for Asia and Europe. Check out these newsletters, too:
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