November 30, 2025 • 5 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm
Dan Schwartzman. Usn Ukrainian officials sat down in Florida on
Sunday for continued talks on the peace proposal between Ukraine
and Russia. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Special on Voice
Steve Wikoff, and President Trump's son in law Jared Kushner
attended those talks. This comes as a White House continues
its strive toward an agreement on ending Russia's where in Ukraine.
(00:22):
Rubio says that they are making progress in talks.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
It's not just about the terms that ends fighting, it's
about also the terms that set up Ukraine for long
term prosperity. I thought we started laying the groundwork for that,
most certainly in Geneva. I think we continued that work
in our communications throughout the week. I think we've built
on that again today. But there's more work to be done.
This is delicate, it's complicated. There are a lot of
moving parts, and obviously there's another party involved here that
(00:46):
they''ll have to be a part of the equation, and
that'll continue later this week when mister Woodcoff travels to
to Moscow.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
That Secretary of State Marko Rubio. The talks come as
Russia continues to attack Ukrainian energy and for shuck civilian targets.
Ukraine responding with strikes on Russia's energy facilities. Top Republican
and Democrats on Sunday suggested that American military officials might
have committed a war crime in President Trump's offensive against
boats in the Caribbean. The remarks came in response to
(01:16):
a Washington Post report that said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseith
gave a spoken order to kill all crew members aboard
a suspected drug vessel that includes two survivors clinging to
the boat who were killed in a second strike. Here's
President Trump reacting to the report.
Speaker 3 (01:31):
We'll look into.
Speaker 4 (01:32):
It, but no, I wouldn't have wanted that a second strike.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
The first reke was very lethal, it was fine, and
if there were two people around, But Pete.
Speaker 4 (01:41):
Said that didn't happen.
Speaker 3 (01:42):
Does that mean I have great confidence?
Speaker 1 (01:45):
That was President Trump speaking reporters on Air Force One.
US authorities believe the suspect in a fatal shooting of
two National Guard members in DC was radicalized while in
the US. That's according to Homeland Security Secretary Christy Nome,
speaking on NBC's Meet the pre Nome said investigators are
still collecting information and talking to his contacts.
Speaker 3 (02:04):
We do believe it was through connections in his home
community and state, and we're going to continue to talk
to those who interacted with him, who were his family members,
talk to them. So far, we've had some participation, but
anyone who has information on this needs to know that
we will be coming after you and we will bring
you to justice.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
That was DHS Secretary Christy Nome speaking on NBC's Meet
the Press. The suspect, identified as Ramannula La Kanwal, an
Afghan national, was taken into custody after the shooting near
the White House. He will be facing charges including first
degree murder, but authorities are treating the shooting as a terrorcase.
National Guard member Sarah Beckstrom died last week, while National
Guard member Andrew Wolf is still hospitalized. The Trump administration
(02:47):
has blamed the Biden administration for letting La Kanwell into
the US and is pushing for deeper immigration curbs that
includes halting reviews of Afghan immigration proceedings and ordering a
review of those already in the US. We go to
Monetary Policy. Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda sent the
clearest hint that his board might raise the benchmark interest
rate this month. Whu Hada noted that any hike would
(03:09):
merely be an adjustment in the degree of easing, and
authorities will make the right call on whether to proceed
with a move, who had also added to the Central
Bank will consider the pros and cons of raising the
policy interest rate and make decisions as appropriate. President Trump
said that he has decided on his pick for the
next Federal Reserve chair, after making clear he expects his
nominee to deliver interest rate cuts. Last week, Bloomberg News
(03:30):
reported that White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett,
Trump's chief economic advisor, is seen as a likely choice
to succeed current FED Chair Jerome Powell. Earlier today, speaking
on CBS's Face the Nation has It, declined to address
whether he considers himself the front runner, but he did
cite that the market is ready for Trump's fedchair pick.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
We had a great treasury auction, interest rates went down,
and so I think that the American people could expect
President Trump to pick somebody who's going to help them
have cheaper car loans and your access to mortgages at
lower rates. And that's what we saw in the market response.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
That was NEC director Kevin Hasset speaking on CBS's Faced
the Nation. The person Trump picks will require Senate confirmation
as chair and likely to a fourteen year FED governor
term that begins in February if the selection is an outsider.
Democrats are looking to give their midterm election chances a
shot in the arm by getting more doctors and nurses
to run for office. Bloomberg's Nathan Hager has more from Washington.
Speaker 4 (04:27):
The group three fourteen Action is recruiting more Democrats to
run from the medical field. It says more than fifty
medical pros are running this cycle. At least a half
dozen of them are Democrats in competitive districts, The group's
executive director tells Bloomberg Government. The candidates are all highlighting
their opposition to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior's Make
America Healthy Again agenda with its cuts to Medicaid and
(04:50):
changes to vaccine testing policy. In Washington, I'm Nathan Hager
Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 1 (04:56):
And that's news when you want it. With Bloomberg News Now,
I'm Dan Schwall Wortsman in This is Bloomberg
Speaker 5 (05:05):
M
News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm
Dan Schwartzman. Usn Ukrainian officials sat down in Florida on
Sunday for continued talks on the peace proposal between Ukraine
and Russia. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Special on Voice
Steve Wikoff, and President Trump's son in law Jared Kushner
attended those talks. This comes as a White House continues
its strive toward an agreement on ending Russia's where in Ukraine.
(00:22):
Rubio says that they are making progress in talks.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
It's not just about the terms that ends fighting, it's
about also the terms that set up Ukraine for long
term prosperity. I thought we started laying the groundwork for that,
most certainly in Geneva. I think we continued that work
in our communications throughout the week. I think we've built
on that again today. But there's more work to be done.
This is delicate, it's complicated. There are a lot of
moving parts, and obviously there's another party involved here that
(00:46):
they''ll have to be a part of the equation, and
that'll continue later this week when mister Woodcoff travels to
to Moscow.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
That Secretary of State Marko Rubio. The talks come as
Russia continues to attack Ukrainian energy and for shuck civilian targets.
Ukraine responding with strikes on Russia's energy facilities. Top Republican
and Democrats on Sunday suggested that American military officials might
have committed a war crime in President Trump's offensive against
boats in the Caribbean. The remarks came in response to
(01:16):
a Washington Post report that said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseith
gave a spoken order to kill all crew members aboard
a suspected drug vessel that includes two survivors clinging to
the boat who were killed in a second strike. Here's
President Trump reacting to the report.
Speaker 3 (01:31):
We'll look into.
Speaker 4 (01:32):
It, but no, I wouldn't have wanted that a second strike.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
The first reke was very lethal, it was fine, and
if there were two people around, But Pete.
Speaker 4 (01:41):
Said that didn't happen.
Speaker 3 (01:42):
Does that mean I have great confidence?
Speaker 1 (01:45):
That was President Trump speaking reporters on Air Force One.
US authorities believe the suspect in a fatal shooting of
two National Guard members in DC was radicalized while in
the US. That's according to Homeland Security Secretary Christy Nome,
speaking on NBC's Meet the pre Nome said investigators are
still collecting information and talking to his contacts.
Speaker 3 (02:04):
We do believe it was through connections in his home
community and state, and we're going to continue to talk
to those who interacted with him, who were his family members,
talk to them. So far, we've had some participation, but
anyone who has information on this needs to know that
we will be coming after you and we will bring
you to justice.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
That was DHS Secretary Christy Nome speaking on NBC's Meet
the Press. The suspect, identified as Ramannula La Kanwal, an
Afghan national, was taken into custody after the shooting near
the White House. He will be facing charges including first
degree murder, but authorities are treating the shooting as a terrorcase.
National Guard member Sarah Beckstrom died last week, while National
Guard member Andrew Wolf is still hospitalized. The Trump administration
(02:47):
has blamed the Biden administration for letting La Kanwell into
the US and is pushing for deeper immigration curbs that
includes halting reviews of Afghan immigration proceedings and ordering a
review of those already in the US. We go to
Monetary Policy. Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda sent the
clearest hint that his board might raise the benchmark interest
rate this month. Whu Hada noted that any hike would
(03:09):
merely be an adjustment in the degree of easing, and
authorities will make the right call on whether to proceed
with a move, who had also added to the Central
Bank will consider the pros and cons of raising the
policy interest rate and make decisions as appropriate. President Trump
said that he has decided on his pick for the
next Federal Reserve chair, after making clear he expects his
nominee to deliver interest rate cuts. Last week, Bloomberg News
(03:30):
reported that White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett,
Trump's chief economic advisor, is seen as a likely choice
to succeed current FED Chair Jerome Powell. Earlier today, speaking
on CBS's Face the Nation has It, declined to address
whether he considers himself the front runner, but he did
cite that the market is ready for Trump's fedchair pick.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
We had a great treasury auction, interest rates went down,
and so I think that the American people could expect
President Trump to pick somebody who's going to help them
have cheaper car loans and your access to mortgages at
lower rates. And that's what we saw in the market response.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
That was NEC director Kevin Hasset speaking on CBS's Faced
the Nation. The person Trump picks will require Senate confirmation
as chair and likely to a fourteen year FED governor
term that begins in February if the selection is an outsider.
Democrats are looking to give their midterm election chances a
shot in the arm by getting more doctors and nurses
to run for office. Bloomberg's Nathan Hager has more from Washington.
Speaker 4 (04:27):
The group three fourteen Action is recruiting more Democrats to
run from the medical field. It says more than fifty
medical pros are running this cycle. At least a half
dozen of them are Democrats in competitive districts, The group's
executive director tells Bloomberg Government. The candidates are all highlighting
their opposition to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior's Make
America Healthy Again agenda with its cuts to Medicaid and
(04:50):
changes to vaccine testing policy. In Washington, I'm Nathan Hager
Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 1 (04:56):
And that's news when you want it. With Bloomberg News Now,
I'm Dan Schwall Wortsman in This is Bloomberg
Speaker 5 (05:05):
M
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