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📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe The women's curling team from Sweden clinch Olympic triumph and the gold medals at the Torino 2006 Olympic Winter Games. At the Torino 2006 Olympic Games, the Swedish team was the favourite for the title. After the first round, the Scandinavians were first in the rankings, with seven victories in nine matches. Qualified for the semi-final, the Swedes faced their Norwegian neighbours, who had beaten them 10-3 in the round robin stage. This time, the match was very close. In the eighth end, the Norwegian player missed her shot, aimed at producing a double take-out of the Swedish stones. The Swedes were a hair's breadth from elimination. In the last end, Anette Norberg played the advantage perfectly, taking out the opponents' last two stones, thus leading her team to the final. Sweden won 5-4. In the gold medal match against Switzerland, the teams exchanged blow for blow. Although Sweden was leading by two points, the Swiss equalised in the 10th end. In the last end, Swiss skip Mirjam Ott managed a perfect delivery, playing two stones in the house. Anette Norberg had no choice -- she had only one stone left and could not risk making a mistake. She had to take out the two Swiss stones and get her own one into the house if she wanted to win gold. She pulled it off perfectly! Her team and she were Olympic champions. Anette Norberg was able to raise her game for these last two decisive matches, leading her teammates to victory. See all the choice moments of the Swedish women's path to gold in the curling event at the Torino 2006 Winter Olympic Games. Find more about the Torino 2006 Olympic Winter Games: http://www.olympic.org/turin-2006-winter-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

"We need to convince people that manufacturing is an American calling... It's a place where you can keep your families warm, and safe and dry, and have the dignity to work around creation rather than transaction or service," says Snap-on CEO Nicholas Pinchuk

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Welcome to the Olympics YouTube channel, where the Games never end! 🥇 From the best musical moments at the Olympic Games in our Music Monday series to weekly compilation videos with highlights from the Olympics on Fridays, plus exclusive documentaries about the stories behind the glory, this is where you can find everything about the biggest sporting event in the world. _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Ripple is acquiring prime-brokerage Hidden Road for $1.25 billion, marking the largest deal ever for the digital-asset company and one of the biggest in the history of the cryptocurrency industry. Bloomberg's Mike Regan has the story. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTechnology Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Watch as the Gianni Romme cruises to victory and the Olympic gold medal in the speed skating event at the Nagano 1998 Winter Olympic Games. Out of all the sports in the Olympic programme, in both Summer and Winter Games, Speed Skating is the discipline which has given the Netherlands the most medals in the history of the Olympic Games. At the Nagano 1998 Winter Games, it was also through Speed Skating that the Dutch won their first medal when Gianni Romme won the Men's 5,000 metres competition. Romme not only won the event, but also broke the Olympic record by over 6 seconds. Fellow Dutchman Rintje Ritsma won silver, while Olympic silver medallist in the 10,000m from the Lillehammer 1994 Games, Bart Veldkamp took bronze, competing for Belgium. Find more about the Nagano 1998 Olympic Winter Games: http://www.olympic.org/nagano-1998-winter-olympics Find more about Olympic Speed Skating: http://www.olympic.org/speed-skating _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the Trump Administration's plans to move forward with a 104% tariff on many Chinese goods. On today's show, Republican Congressman Pat Fallon of Texas, Bloomberg Politics Contributor Rick Davis, ROKK Solutions Partner Kristen Hawn and Wiley Rein Partner Greta Peisch. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTech Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@Bloomberg-News Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Mark Spitz didn't have the greatest performances at the Mexico 1968 Olympic Games and these highlights from his last place finish in the men's 200m butterfly show that it wasn't always glory for the swimming icon. Before becoming an international legend, Mark Spitz made his Olympic debut at the Mexico 1968 Games. Still, even for one of the most iconic swimmers ever, things don't always go as planned. The American swimmer had brashly predicted that he would win six gold medals at the 1968 Mexico City Games. Although he did take home two gold medals from the relays, he performed well below expectations in his individual races. His worst result at the Mexico Games was last place in the final of the 200m butterfly. As disappointing as his results might have been, he still won two individual medals, taking third in the 100m freestyle and winning silver in the 100m butterfly, second to fellow American swimmer Douglas Russell. Four years later, at the Munich 1972 Games, Spitz would become the most successful swimmer in a single edition of the Olympic Games only to be surpassed 36 years later by Michael Phelps, at the Beijing 2008 Olympics. Find out more about Mark Spitz: http://www.olympic.org/mark-spitz Watch Mark Spitz's performance in Munich: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyXhi5I-TWs _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

President Trump’s tariffs on US trading partners has triggered the stock market to swing more wildly than the oldest cryptocurrency, Bitcoin. Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan says "Bitcoin bulls should be inspired" and "it's setup to rally significantly if we get a period of stability in the broader equity markets." -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTech Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@Bloomberg-News Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Germany's domination of the women's luge continued at the Vancouver Games. Tatjana Huefner ensured that Germany maintained its grip on the Olympic women's luge event by sliding to gold. The 26-year-old, who won bronze at Torino 2006 won the first two runs, and three of the four runs overall, winning by a comfortable 0.49 seconds. The German women have been virtually unbeatable in luge in the last decade, but Austria's Nina Reithmayer prevented a third Olympic clean sweep for Germany by winning silver. Natalie Geisenberger won the bronze. Find moure about the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games: http://www.olympic.org/vancouver-2010-winter-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Elon Musk’s time leading DOGE is expected to wind down soon, but his stamp on the federal government will endure because he pulled dozens of people tied to his private-sector enterprises to work in Trump’s administration http://bloom.bg/3Yl5GZi

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Classic Olympic highlights as Japan women's volleyball team add to the men's bronze with the gold medal in the tournament as the home nation at the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games. This was the first time volleyball had been included in the Olympic programme, and it was keenly anticipated by the home supporters. The Japanese men took bronze, behind the dominant Soviet Union, but the home nation was more focused on Japan's women's volleyball team. Ten members of the team worked at the same spinning mill near Osaka. The team's coach, Hirofumi Daimatsu, also worked there, where he was in charge of buying office supplies. Such an ordinary exterior hid a man of extraordinary determination. His training techniques bordered on the extreme. Players were taunted and forced to train almost every day of the year, but Daimatsu also created new tactics that have survived to this day. He crafted a highly successful team that captured the fascination of the Japanese public. They were expected to win, and to win with style. They obliged by dropping just one set in the whole tournament, a narrow 15-13 reverse at the hands of Poland. Even then, there was a reason - that set was conceded only after Daimatsu had taken some of his best players off the court in order to frustrate the watching Soviet scouts. In the final match, the women played the USSR. The Soviet team actually reached the final with a superior record, with four victories and no sets conceded, but the match did not turn out to be the classic that neutrals might have hoped for. Instead, the Japanese were dominant from beginning to end, winning 3-0. For the home fans, though, it was exactly the result they had hoped for. The women's triumph was watched by 80% of the country on TV. After the Olympic Games were over, the team's captain, Masae Kasai, met the Prime Minister. She mentioned that she could not meet a prospective husband because of the athletes' strict training regime. He sympathised, set her up on a date with a man named Kazuo Nakamura - and the two went on to marry. Find out more about the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games: http://www.olympic.org/tokyo-1964-summer-olympics Volleyball Week: http://bit.ly/1FGyTeu _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Trump is pushing ahead with 104% tariffs on many Chinese goods, despite signaling openness to dealmaking with other nations to reduce or eliminate tariffs. Trump spoke at the White House on April 7.

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Ann Curtis left the London 1948 Olympic Games as the most decorated female swimmer to compete, relive her victory in the 400m freestyle in these classic highlights. Ann Curtis was born in San Francisco and was taught to swim by nuns at her convent school. When she showed great talent, her coaching switched to Charlie Sava, at the Crystal Splash club, one of the best known and most highly regarded coaches of the time. There were tensions, at least initially, and Curtis was kicked off the team at least one, but she learned her lessons, persevered, and improved dramatically. Over the course of the 1940s, Curtis was one of the world's outstanding freestyle swimmers. National achievements came regularly - she took 31 national titles, and came to break four world records and no fewer than 56 American records. But the pinnacle of it all came in 1948. In London, Curtis won two gold medals. She set an Olympic record in the 400m Freestyle on her way to victory over Denmark's Karen-Margrete Harup by more than three seconds, and Gold came again in the 4x100m Relay, in which Curtis's performance on the anchor leg proved decisive. There was also a silver medal from the 100m Freestyle, where she was edged out by Greta Andersen. She left London as the most decorated female swimmer of the Games and returned home as one of America's best known sporting competitors. She retired from competition after the Olympic Games, and turned to coaching instead. Find more about the London 1948 Olympic Games: http://www.olympic.org/london-1948-summer-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Here's what you need to know about your money as Trump's tariffs reshape global markets. @cfb_18 reports bloom.bg/3EkJlnV

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Highlights from the Torino 2006 Winter Olympic Games as Italy's Enrico Fabris wins gold in the men's 1500 speed skating event. Enrico Fabris started skating at the age of six in his local club in Roana. When he was 22 years old he joined the police force and became a member of Fiamme Oro (Golden Flames), the famous state police sports group. At the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Games, Fabris came 16th in the 5000m and 26th in the 1500m. But he was improving rapidly and went on to win at the Innsbruck Winter University Games in 2005. In 2006, Fabris marked his arrival as a major force with his first victories in the World Cup. Later, at the Torino Winter Games, Fabris claimed an unexpected bronze medal in the 5000m event. This bronze medal was Italy's first Olympic medal in this discipline. Five days later, the Olympic Games' first ever team pursuit event was held. Led by Fabris, the Italian relay team overcame the Dutch, who were hot favourites, and went on to beat the Canadians to win gold in front of their home crowd. Fabris completed a memorable Olympic Games by winning his second gold in the 1500m, his favourite event. Find out more about Enrico Fabris: http://www.olympic.org/enrico-fabris _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

The White House says President Donald Trump will impose sweeping 104% tariffs on many Chinese goods on April 9 at 12:01 am ET. But White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt says Trump is ready to talk to China about making a deal. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTechnology Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Sweden's William Petterson wins long jump gold after putting a coin he found in his shoe for good luck at the Antwerp 1920 Olympic Games. No matter how much an athlete might train for the Olympic Games, many of them also have specific rituals and lucky charms which help build their confidence. From the first Games of the Modern Era to the latest Games of the 20th century, there are many stories like that. William Petterson's participation at the Antwerp Games left us one of these stories. Just before he took this first try in the long jump competition, Petterson found a coin in the runaway, which he then decided to put in his left shoe, hoping for good luck. If the coin influenced or not his performance, we will never know, however, with the coin in his shoe, the Swedish athlete achieved 7.15 metres and won the Olympic gold medal. Find more about the Antwerp 1920 Olympic Games: http://www.olympic.org/antwerp-1920-summer-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Lisa Shalett, chief investment officer: wealth management at Morgan Stanley, says markets got to oversold conditions on Monday, but are not at a point of capitulation. Shalett also discusses the potential pain point needed to get intervention from the Federal Reserve or Trump administration. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTechnology Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Highlights as William "Bill" Koch wins the silver medal in the men's 30km cross-country skiing event at the Innsbruck 1976 Olympic Winter Games. At the Innsbruck 1976 Olympic Winter Games, Bill Koch first gained people's attention by using an innovative skiing technique which applied movements similar to those used in speed skating. Though he might not have developed the technique, his performance at the Games did much to spread it around the world of cross-country skiing. As he won the silver medal in the Men's 30 kilometres mass start event - behind soviet Sergey Savelyev - Bill Koch became the first American cross-country skier to win an Olympic medal. Find out more about the Innsbruck 1976 Olympic Winter Games: http://www.olympic.org/innsbruck-1976-winter-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

- Apple (APPL) is moving in the premarket following days of a downward trend, as employees from different Apple locations across the country said stores filled with customers over the weekend — with the shoppers expressing concerns that prices will climb dramatically after the levies are imposed. Most iPhones, Apple’s best-selling and most important product, are manufactured in China, which is in line for tariffs of 54%. - Robinhood (HOOD) is on the move this morning after Morgan Stanley downgraded the stock to equal weight to overweight. In a tougher macro backdrop with greater need to hedge risks, the firm sees risks for retail dis-engagement to pressure trading revenue at Robinhood, leading it to cut EPS estimates. - Tesla (TSLA) shares have climbed along with the market today. It comes as Joel Levington, Director of Credit Research for Bloomberg Intelligence, writes this morning that Elon Musk's pursuit of ambitious and high-risk bets such as the Cybertruck -- are now falling well short of sales goals even with aggressive lease discounts - and the elusive RoboTaxi are taking a toll on Tesla's fundamental performance at a critical juncture in the auto market. - Walgreens (WBA) is rising after it reported quarterly profit that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations, marking a strong performance in what is likely one of its last quarters as a public company. It's welcome news for investors of the second-largest US pharmacy chain, who have been concerned about the ability of Walgreens to make enough money amid declining insurance payments for prescription drugs, and increased competition from online retailers and big box stores. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTech Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@Bloomberg-News Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Classic highlights from the Moscow 1980 Olympic Games as Great Britain's Alan Wells wins gold in the men's 100m event. The absence of the American contingent from the Olympic Games in Moscow did little to lessen the tension and air of expectancy before track and field's blue riband event, the men's 100m. With the likes of Stanley Floyd and Harvey Glance being forced to watch from home in the United States, the favourites after the early rounds appeared to be Cuban Silvio Leonard, Italian floater Pietro Mennea and Pole Marian Woronin. The fact that Scotland's Wells was there at all was something of a minor miracle. The powerful Scot had been subjected to a barrage of propaganda, some from the British government itself, attempting to persuade him to join the boycott. He went to Russia on the back of some excellent form: he had won the 200m Commonwealth Games gold in Alberta in 1978 and was the British champion over 100m and 200m. While the likes of Mennea floated over the ground, Wells was a powerhouse sprinter. Barrel-chested and rippling with muscle, Wells possessed a raw power and an iron will which would prove formidable. He broke the British record in the quarter-final, and his increasingly impressive performances saw him reach the final as one of the favourites. In his way lay the mercurial Leonard, the multiple Pan-American Games champion. The two key protagonists were unusually drawn on the inside and outside lanes for the final and with 60 metres of the race over, it was clearly a two-horse race. Wells looked to have edged clear when he started an extraordinarily early dip for the line. Leonard seemed to strike back in the closing strides, but with both men given the same time it was Wells who won the gold on a photo finish. He remains the last white athlete to win the men's 100m at the Olympic Games, and was the first Briton to win gold since Harold Abrahams back at the 1924 Games in Paris. Wells missed out by a whisker on a memorable 100-200m double when the elegant Mennea pipped him at the line in the 200m final. A matter of days after the Games, Wells accepted an offer to run against the best America could offer and in Koblenz went some way to showing he was the world's fastest man by beating Floyd, Glance and a young Carl Lewis. Find more about the Moscow 1980 Olympic Games: http://www.olympic.org/moscow-1980-summer-olympics _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller, Katie Greifeld and Sonali Basak on "Bloomberg Open Interest." After a wild 24 hours in markets... another volatile trading day Goldman warns of a bear market while billionaire Ken Griffin calls Trump's tariffs a "huge policy mistake." Snap-on CEO Nick Pinchuk joined the C-Suite fresh off his trip from Asia where he spoke to suppliers about Trump's tariff strategy. And a White House feud between Trump's trade adviser Peter Navarro and Elon Musk heats up in a war of words. Chapters: 00:00:00 - Open Interest 00:02:05 - Trump Tariffs Keeps Investors on Edge 00:07:22 - Tech Leads Premarket Stock Gains | John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management 00:14:50 - Apple Customers Dash to Buy iPhones 00:20:03 - US Stock Index Futures Rebounding | Matt Miskin, John Hancock 00:28:54 - Major Averages Soar at The Open 00:30:27 - Apple Sees a Wave of Panic Buying | Morning Movers 00:32:12 - Top Calls--GM Downgraded 00:34:20 - Stellantis Offers to Help Suppliers 00:45:47 - US Equities Rally After 3-Day Rout | Carin Pai, Fiduciary Trust International 00:51:17 - Morning Movers--Nike Rebounds 00:54:53 - High Interest 00:56:01 - Wall Street Beat | Griffin Calls Tariffs a “Huge” Mistake 01:01:05 - Stocks Rally Most Since 2022 01:06:00 - China Vows “Fight to the End” on Tariffs | Nick Pinchuk, Snap-On 01:19:07 - Does China Have the Cards to continue negotiating Leland Miller, China Beige Book -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTechnology Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts

📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Korea's Kim Yu-Na made history at the Vancouver Games, setting a new world record points total in the women's figure skating thanks to an exquisite free skate that will live long in the memory of all those who watched it. "I don't know why I cried. This is the first time," the new Olympic figure skating champion Kim Yu-Na told reporters after stepping off the rink. But everyone present at Vancouver's Pacific Coliseum Arena understood why, after witnessing one of the greatest performances and most inspirational evenings in Olympic Winter Games history. The 19-year-old Korean, dancing to Gershwin's Concerto in G, delivered a mesmerising show of elegance and athleticism. She landed an opening triple lutz-triple toe combination, followed by a perfect triple flip and double axel-double toe-double loop, but just as dazzling as her huge jumps were the breathtaking grace, precision and artistry of the performance. It earned her a colossal 150.06 points in her free programme, for a world record score of 228.56. Kim's artistry was so exceptional that Japan's Mao Asada was more than 23 points behind in second despite landing two triple Axels. "She didn't miss a step," said Kim's Canadian coach Brian Orser, himself a former Olympic medallist. "She was skating with her heart. I just wanted her to have an Olympic moment. I wanted it to be Olympic and not cautious, not hold back, just go out and embrace the space, and the Olympic Games." The bronze medal was won by Canada's Joannie Rochette, who, following her courageous skate in the short programme, had the strength to turn in another remarkable performance just four days after the death of her mother, earning standing ovations from the crowd both before and after her skate. After she had finished, the 24-year-old from Quebec put her hands together and blew a kiss towards the skies. "I feel proud and the result did not matter. It was a lifetime project for me and my mom, and we achieved that," she said, adding: "She was always proud of me. She was my biggest fan, my best friend. She was with me every step of the way." Small wonder that on such an emotionally-charged night, the once-impassive Kim should be moved to tears. "Three times," answered Kim, asked how many times she had cried since winning the gold. "After my performance was over and then on the podium. [Joannie Rochette] started crying, and I started crying right with her." Find out more about Yuna Kim: http://www.olympic.org/yuna-kim _____________________________________________________ 🇨🇳 #Beijing2022 replays: https://oly.ch/B22Replays 🇯🇵 #Tokyo2020 replays: https://oly.ch/T20Replays 🗞️ News from the Olympic world: https://oly.ch/News

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer says the White House is talking to more than 50 countries about ways to reach new deals on tariffs. But he says China has not signaled it's ready to negotiate. He testified before the Senate Finance Committee. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video? Subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any videos from Bloomberg Markets & Finance: https://tinyurl.com/ysu5b8a9 Visit http://www.bloomberg.com for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more. Connect with Bloomberg Television on: X: https://twitter.com/BloombergTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BloombergTelevision Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergtv/ Connect with Bloomberg Business on: X: https://twitter.com/business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloombergbusiness/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergbusiness?lang=en Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bloomberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-news/ More from Bloomberg: Bloomberg Radio: https://twitter.com/BloombergRadio Bloomberg Surveillance: https://twitter.com/bsurveillance Bloomberg Politics: https://twitter.com/bpolitics Bloomberg Originals: https://twitter.com/bbgoriginals Watch more on YouTube: Bloomberg Technology: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergTechnology Bloomberg Originals: https://www.youtube.com/@business Bloomberg Quicktake: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergQuicktake Bloomberg Espanol: https://www.youtube.com/@bloomberg_espanol Bloomberg Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/@BloombergPodcasts