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Seven ancient books. Seven stories most Protestant readers were never handed. From Wisdom and Tobit to Jasher, Jubilees, Meqabyan, and the Book of Enoch, these writings survived in different Christian traditions, ancient manuscripts, and especially in Ethiopia. Some tell stories of angels and martyrs. One is named inside the Bible itself. Another is quoted in the New Testament. This documentary looks at what these books actually say, why they fell outside many Western Bibles, and how some of them survived for centuries after the West stopped reading them. Which book surprised you most? Comment "KEPT", share this with someone who loves Bible history, and subscribe for more forgotten Bible stories.

Most people have heard about the Ethiopian Bible. Almost nobody can name the books that make it different. One of them is **Meqabyan**, a three-part work preserved for centuries in the Ethiopian Orthodox tradition. Inside is a story of an empire demanding obedience, a family that refuses to bow, a mother watching her sons stand firm, and a powerful hope in the resurrection of the dead. This video isn’t about secret conspiracies or proving one Bible tradition better than another. It’s about finally opening the shelf, saying the name, and seeing what Ethiopia preserved when other Christian traditions moved in a different direction. If Meqabyan is new to you, comment **NAMED** below. Share this with someone who loves Bible history, and subscribe as we keep opening the forgotten stories.

Three African men. Three different moments in Scripture. One mission carried across generations. Ebed-Melech rescued God’s prophet. Simon of Cyrene carried the cross. The Ethiopian eunuch carried the Gospel back toward Africa. Separate stories — but together, they form a powerful relay: "Protect the Word, Carry the Cross, Spread the Gospel" And that mission still speaks to Black America today: you were never just watching the story from the outside. The baton is still moving. If this message speaks to you, comment "SENT", share it with someone who needs to hear it, and subscribe for more forgotten Bible stories.

Have you ever wondered if the "Curse of Ham" was actually in the Bible, or if it was a narrative created to serve something else entirely? For 400 years, the story of Noah, his wine, and his three sons in Genesis 9 has been twisted and weaponized to strip the dignity from an entire continent. But when you slow down and read the exact words on the page, everything falls apart all at once. In this video, we aren’t repeating old sermons. We’re stepping back into that tent verse by verse. You will see that Ham’s name was never in the curse, and that history records the sons of Ham not as servants, but as empire builders, pharaohs, queens, and faithful protectors who shaped the ancient world. This isn't just a history lesson! It’s an invitation to pick up an open Bible, clear away centuries of noise, and find a story that looks less like a weapon and more like a homecoming. If this video gave you a new perspective, drop the word NAMED in the comments and let me know where you're watching from. Be sure to Like and Subscribe to keep walking these forgotten chapters together. #ForgottenBibleStories #BibleStudy #Genesis9 #HamAndCanaan #BiblicalHistory #ScriptureRevealed

Why did God create Black people? The Bible’s answer begins before race, nations, or borders existed. Genesis says humanity was created in the image of God, one family, one blood, with no people added later as an afterthought. From Cush and the nations of Genesis 10 to the Cushite wife of Moses, Ebed-Melech, Simon of Cyrene, and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8, Scripture keeps placing African men and women at moments where the story turns. This is not about one people being above another. It is about purpose, dignity, and presence. If this gave you a new way to read the Bible, like the video, share it with someone who needs to hear it, subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, and explore the other stories in the channel. Comment “NAMED” if one of these figures was new to you.

What does the Bible actually say about the beginnings of ancient Africa? Genesis 10 names Cush and his sons long before most of the kingdoms people associate with the ancient world enter the story. Seba, Havilah, Sabtah, Raamah, Sabtechah, and Nimrod are not random names to skip. They open a window into a world of kingdoms, trade routes, gold, incense, powerful rulers, and civilizations connected to the Nile and the lands around the Red Sea. This documentary follows those names from Genesis into Isaiah, Ezekiel, Kings, and the wider story of Kush, including Nimrod, the rise of early kingdoms, the wealth of Raamah, the people of Seba, the pyramids of Meroe, and Tirhakah, the Kushite king named in Scripture. This is not about inventing a new history. It is about slowing down and reading the names that were already there. If this changed the way you see Genesis 10, like the video, share it with someone who loves biblical history, subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, and explore the other Full Bible Movie 4K stories on the channel. Comment “CUSH” if one of these names was new to you.

Where did Black people come from according to the Bible, and does Scripture actually name them? This story begins in Genesis 10 with Cush, Mizraim, and Put, then follows that African thread through kings, armies, prophets, rescuers, cross-bearers, and finally the Ethiopian official reading Isaiah on the road to Gaza. These are not hidden verses. They were there all along. From the Cushite wife of Moses to Tirhakah, Ebed-Melech, Simon of Cyrene, and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8, the Bible preserves a long African presence from Genesis to the early Church. This film is not about supremacy. It is about visibility, dignity, and reading the names that were already written. If this story gave you a new perspective, like the video, share it with someone who should hear these names, subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, and continue through the channel for more forgotten biblical history. Comment “NAMED” if one of these figures was new to you.

Elijah disappeared into a whirlwind of fire. Isaiah, according to ancient Christian tradition, met a far darker end. Jeremiah survived the destruction of Jerusalem only to be dragged into Egypt by the very people he had spent his life trying to save. Three prophets. Three endings. A chariot. A saw. And stones. We know their words. We name our children after them. Their verses are preached in churches, spoken at funerals, and hung on the walls of our homes. But the final chapters of their lives are rarely told with the same attention. And behind all three stories stands the haunting language of Hebrews 11: The faithful were mocked. Imprisoned. Stoned. Sawn asunder. Slain with the sword. If this story makes you see Elijah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, or Hebrews 11 differently, share it with someone who loves the deeper history behind Scripture. Like the film, subscribe, and continue through the channel for more cinematic Bible documentaries and forgotten stories rarely given the full screen treatment. And if you stayed until the end, leave one word in the comments: WATCHED.

Before Levi was born, before Aaron wore the priestly garments, before Israel had a temple, a mysterious king walked out of Salem carrying bread and wine. His name was Melchizedek. Genesis gives him only a few verses. He is King of Salem, Priest of God Most High. He blesses Abraham after battle, receives a tenth of everything from the patriarch—and then disappears from the biblical story without a recorded genealogy, birth, or death. But Scripture was not finished with him. This is the story of the King of Righteousness. King of Peace. Priest of God Most High. A man who walked onto the pages of Genesis without an introduction, blessed the father of nations, and disappeared—leaving behind a mystery that stretches across the entire Bible. If this story changes the way you read Genesis 14, like the video, share it with someone who has always wondered about Melchizedek, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies, forgotten biblical figures, ancient Scripture, and stories rarely brought to the screen. Continue through the channel and playlist for more Full Bible Movie 4K documentaries. Comment “WATCHED” if you stayed until the mystery reached Hebrews 7 and tell us where you're watching from.

For generations, Hollywood gave the world unforgettable Bible epics—but one of Christianity’s oldest churches preserved stories those films almost never touched. High in the Ethiopian mountains, the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church guarded a much broader biblical tradition in the ancient language of Ge’ez. Within that tradition are writings most Western Christians were never handed: the Book of Henok, or Enoch; the Book of Jubilees; the three books of Meqabyan; and the Kebra Nagast, which preserves Ethiopia’s ancient memory of the Queen of Sheba. The Book of Enoch opens the mysterious world behind Genesis 6—the Watchers, the Nephilim, forbidden knowledge, and the judgment of rebellious heavenly beings. Jubilees revisits Genesis and gives names and details to people the familiar text leaves unnamed. Meqabyan tells stories of believers who refuse to bow before tyranny. And Acts 8 places an African royal official among the earliest people in the New Testament to hear the gospel, believe, and be baptized. This is not a story about replacing your Bible or chasing conspiracy. It is about widening the frame. The Ethiopian Church preserved texts, traditions, and memories through centuries of invasion, famine, and changing empires—while much of the Western world gradually stopped reading them. Hollywood may have skipped these stories, but they were never empty rooms. Someone kept the light on. If this documentary opened a part of biblical history you had never seen before, like the video, share it with someone who loves Scripture, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, ancient Christian history, Ethiopian Bible stories, and forgotten texts. Explore the other Full Bible Movie 4K stories and documentaries across the channel and continue walking through the books, people, and traditions that rarely make it onto the screen. Comment “NAMED” if one of these books or figures was new to you — or comment “WATCHED” if you made it all the way to the end.

High in the Ethiopian mountains, an ancient name is still spoken with reverence: Henok—Enoch. While much of the Western Church gradually stopped copying the Book of Enoch, the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church preserved it in Ge’ez, chanted it in worship, and carried it from one generation to the next. What the West eventually had to recover, Ethiopia had never lost. This cinematic Bible documentary follows the extraordinary journey of Enoch through Genesis, the fallen Watchers, Mount Hermon, the Nephilim, Azazel, the judgment of the rebellious angels, and the mysterious Son of Man described in Enoch’s visions. It also examines the striking moment when the New Testament letter of Jude names Enoch and quotes a prophecy found in the very book the Western tradition later set aside. This is not a story about secret knowledge or sensational claims. It is a story about preservation, reverence, and the patient faithfulness of an ancient African Church that kept the light burning while others forgot where it came from. The Book of Enoch was not rediscovered in Ethiopia. It was still being read there. Watch to the end and consider the question at the heart of this story: what did the Ethiopian Church understand about Enoch that the West forgot? If this documentary gave you a new perspective on Scripture, please like, share, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies, forgotten biblical history, ancient Christian texts, and stories the mainstream rarely tells. Continue watching through the playlists on the channel for more Full Bible Movie 4K documentaries. Comment “KEEPER” if you believe sacred history should be preserved and passed forward.

Before the throne of God, seven angels stand in a light so powerful it casts no shadow. Most believers know only two of their names. Michael - the warrior who stands for the people. Gabriel -the messenger who carries the word of God. But the Book of Enoch gives a fuller list. Uriel watches over the world and the deep. Raphael is set over the spirits of men and carries the name of healing. Raguel keeps order among the lights of heaven. Michael defends the people. Saraqael stands over the hidden sins of the spirit. Gabriel guards Paradise. Remiel is appointed over those who rise from the dead. Seven names. Seven assignments. One throne. From the stars above to the secret wounds of the human heart, from the gate of Eden to the morning of resurrection, Enoch describes heaven not as a place of passive clouds and distant music, but as a working court—ordered, watchful, and always ready to move when the King gives the command. The Book of Enoch is not found in most Protestant Bibles, and this film does not place it above Scripture. Instead, its ancient list is held beside Daniel, Luke, Jude, Tobit, and Revelation, where Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, and the mysterious “seven angels which stood before God” appear again. The deeper message is not simply that seven angelic names exist. It is that heaven is governed. The world is watched. The wounded spirit is not forgotten. The vulnerable are defended. Paradise is guarded. And even the grave has not been left without hope. Like this film, share it with someone who needs to remember that they are not standing under an empty sky. Comment your thoughts, subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies, Ethiopian Scripture, ancient books, and forgotten biblical history, and explore the channel playlists for more Full Bible Stories. Comment “SEVEN” if you stayed through the full heavenly council.

Cain k*lled his brother in a field. Abel’s blood cried from the ground, and Cain was sentenced to wander east of Eden with no harvest, no rest, and no place that could truly become home. Then something unexpected happened. God placed a mark upon the guilty man—not to shame him, but to stop anyone from killing him. For centuries, people filled that unexplained mark with their own theories. Some even claimed it was dark skin and used that false teaching to justify cruelty across generations. Genesis never says that. The Hebrew word behind the mark means a sign or token—the same word later used for the rainbow after the flood. Cain’s mark was not a racial curse. It was a visible sign of protection, mercy placed upon a man still living beneath judgment. But Genesis never tells us how Cain died. The Book of Jubilees steps into that silence with an ancient tradition: the man who killed his brother and built the first city was eventually crushed beneath his own house of stone. The walls he raised to feel safe became his tomb. This story holds two truths together without softening either one: mercy can protect the guilty, but no wall can permanently hide the consequences buried beneath it. Like this film, share it with someone who has heard false teachings about Cain’s mark. Comment your thoughts, subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies, Ethiopian scriptures, ancient traditions, and forgotten biblical history, and explore the channel playlists for more Full Bible Movies. Comment “MERCY” if you followed Cain from the field to the falling stones.

Exodus does not begin with a hero standing before a throne. It begins with a mother placing her baby into the Nile because every other road has closed. The child drawn from the water becomes a prince, a fugitive, a shepherd, and finally the reluctant man sent back to confront the most powerful king on earth. At a burning bush, God reveals His name. In Pharaoh’s court, Moses and Aaron speak the words an empire refuses to hear: “Let my people go.” Then Egypt begins to fall. The Nile turns to blood. Darkness covers the land. The gods of Egypt fail one by one. On the night of Passover, marked doors become places of refuge, and a nation that had lived beneath the whip finally walks out free. But the road does not lead immediately to safety. The sea blocks the way. Pharaoh’s chariots close in behind. Human options disappear. Then the wind begins. The waters rise like walls, the seabed becomes a road, and the same sea that carries the oppressed to freedom becomes the grave of the empire that would not release them. Yet Exodus is more than Moses, plagues, and spectacle. It is Zipporah acting when Moses fails. Aaron becoming the voice his brother needs. Miriam moving from the reeds to the far shore with a tambourine in her hand. Jethro teaching the greatest prophet in Israel how to share the burden. Bezalel and Aholiab building a sanctuary where the glory of God finally comes to dwell among the people. From a baby in a basket to the glory filling the Tabernacle, this is the complete story of deliverance, covenant, worship, and the God who hears the cry of the oppressed. Like this film, share it with someone standing before an impossible sea. Comment your thoughts, subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies and forgotten biblical stories, and explore the channel playlists for more Full Bible Movies. Comment “FREED” if you followed the journey from the Nile to the far shore.

Africa was never added to the Bible later. Its name was already there near the beginning. A river called Gihon flowed around the land of Cush. Genesis recorded Cush among the nations after the flood. A Cushite woman stood in the household of Moses. An Ethiopian official risked his life to rescue Jeremiah. A king of Cush marched against Assyria. A queen from the south crossed the desert to test Solomon. And on a lonely road to Gaza, an Ethiopian official opened the scroll of Isaiah and heard the name of Jesus. These are not modern inventions. They are names, places, rulers and believers preserved inside the text itself. This story does not claim that one bloodline owns Scripture or that one people stands above another. It tells something quieter and more powerful: Africa was visible in the biblical record from the earliest pages, through the Law, the histories, the prophets, the Gospels and the book of Acts. The land named near Eden becomes a family in Genesis, a kingdom along the Nile, a wife defended by God, a servant rewarded for faith, a king remembered by both Scripture and archaeology, a queen honored by Jesus, and finally a seeker baptized on a desert road. From Gihon to Gaza, the thread was always there. Like this documentary, share it with someone who has never seen these passages connected before, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible history, Ethiopian traditions, forgotten biblical figures and Full Bible Movies. Explore the channel and playlists for more stories hidden in plain sight. Comment “AFRICA WAS THERE” if you followed the story from Eden’s river to the Ethiopian road.

Washington Commanders President Mark Clouse joins Bloomberg's Randall Williams for an exclusive Newsmaker fireside chat about how the NFL team plans to keep growing, the 2027 draft, plans for a new stadium and potentially hosting a Super Bowl in the nation's capital. The conversation begins at 4 pm ET on Wednesday, July 29.

She did not cross a thousand miles to admire Solomon’s gold. She came to test him. The Queen of Sheba ruled a wealthy kingdom of incense, spices, precious stones, and ancient trade routes stretching between southern Arabia and the Horn of Africa. She had power, wealth, and authority of her own—but one report would not leave her alone. She had heard of Solomon’s wisdom concerning the name of the LORD. So she loaded a great caravan with gold, spices, and precious stones, placed her own life on the desert road, and traveled to Jerusalem carrying questions no one in her kingdom had been able to answer. When she finally stood before Solomon, she held nothing back. She spoke to him of everything in her heart. Solomon answered every question. Then she saw the kingdom his wisdom had built—the temple, the palace, the order of his servants, the abundance of his table, and the ascent by which the king went up to worship the LORD. The Bible says there was no more spirit in her. The skeptical queen who had come to examine Solomon was left without words. The reports had not exaggerated the truth. They had failed to tell even half of it. And when she finally spoke again, her praise did not stop with the king. “Blessed be the LORD thy God.” This is the journey Hollywood reduced to a single scene: an African queen crossing a desert for truth, confronting the wisest king of the age, and returning home changed. Like this film, share it with someone who refuses to live on secondhand reports about God. Comment your thoughts, subscribe for more cinematic Bible movies, forgotten biblical figures, Ethiopian traditions, and ancient Scripture brought back to their full weight. Explore the channel and playlists for more Full Bible Movies and Bible documentaries. Comment “MAKEDA” if you followed the queen from Sheba all the way to Solomon’s court.

The Old Testament ends with a promise. Then heaven goes silent. For four hundred years, no prophet rises. No vision comes. No new word is heard. Generations are born, grow old, and die while carrying a promise they never see fulfilled. But the silence was never empty. Alexander conquered the ancient world and spread a common language. Jewish scholars translated the Scriptures into Greek. Synagogues appeared across the nations. The Maccabees fought to reclaim a defiled temple. Rome built roads across an empire. Every piece was moving toward a moment no one could yet see. Then an old priest entered the temple to burn incense. Zacharias had carried an unanswered prayer for decades. He was righteous, faithful, childless, and old enough to believe that particular door had closed forever. Then Gabriel appeared beside the altar. “Fear not, Zacharias: for thy prayer is heard.” The first words from heaven after four centuries answered both a forgotten prayer and the final promise of Malachi. The messenger was coming. The time was full. The silence had been preparation all along. This is the forgotten history between the Testaments—the empires, translations, revolts and quiet acts of faith that prepared the world for John the Baptist and Jesus Christ. Like this film, share it with someone who feels forgotten in a silent season. Comment your thoughts, subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries and forgotten biblical history, and explore the channel playlists for more Full Bible Movies. Comment “WATCHED” if you walked through all 400 years and heard heaven speak again.

One page ends with Malachi. The next opens with Roman soldiers, King Herod, a golden temple, and a people waiting for deliverance. Between those two pages lie nearly four hundred years. Those years were not silent. Empires rose. The temple was defiled. A priest and his sons rebelled against a king who tried to erase their faith. Rome entered Jerusalem. Herod covered the sanctuary in gold. And in the year 70, the city burned. The Book of Josippon—known in the Ethiopian tradition as Zena Ayhud, “The History of the Jews”—walks through those forgotten centuries as one long chronicle. It is not Scripture. It is not a hidden gospel. It is a historical tradition preserved by one of the oldest Christian communities in the world. From the return out of Babylon to Alexander the Great, from Antiochus and the Maccabean revolt to Pompey, Herod, Titus, Jerusalem’s destruction, and the final stand at Masada, this is the history that shaped the world of the New Testament. The blank page between Malachi and Matthew was never empty. Someone remembered. Like this film, share it with someone who has wondered what happened between the Old and New Testaments, and subscribe for more Ethiopian Bible history, ancient chronicles, forgotten books, and cinematic Bible documentaries. Explore the channel and playlists for more Full Bible Movies and hidden biblical history restored. Comment “JOSIPPON” if you followed the story from Babylon’s return to the fall of Jerusalem.

The names were always there. Cush. Mizraim. Phut. Canaan. Four sons of Ham, written into Genesis 10 as the ancient world began to divide into nations after the flood. Yet for generations, many readers passed over these names without ever seeing the map they formed. Cush leads toward Ethiopia and the kingdoms of the upper Nile. Mizraim is the Hebrew name for Egypt. Phut stands along the North African coast. Canaan belongs to a distinct line and a specific land of its own. This is not a claim about modern DNA. It is something quieter and more powerful: the Bible itself names African lands, African rulers, African believers, and African witnesses throughout its pages. A Kushite king marched into the history of Jerusalem. A Cushite woman was defended by God. Ebed-melech rescued Jeremiah from death. Simon of Cyrene carried the cross of Christ. An Ethiopian official opened Isaiah on a desert road and carried the gospel south. And the passage used for centuries to claim a “curse of Ham” never says what men claimed it said. The text says, “Cursed be Canaan.” It never curses Ham, Africa, Black skin, or an entire continent. The record was not against Africa. The record was twisted—and now the names can be read again. Like this film, share it with someone who needs to see these passages with new eyes, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, African biblical history, ancient Scripture, and Full Bible Movies. Explore the channel and playlists for more forgotten names and stories restored from the pages of the Bible. Comment “SEEN” if you followed the names from Genesis 10 all the way to Acts 8.

The serpent in Eden may have been far more than the crawling creature most of us picture. Beneath the English word “serpent” stands an ancient Hebrew word: nachash. It can mean serpent. It can point toward something shining. And from the same root comes the language of whispering, enchantment, and divination. One word. Three shadows. A serpent in the garden. A shining presence beautiful enough to be trusted. A whisperer who twisted God’s generous command into something harsh and restrictive. The deception did not begin with a direct lie. It began with a question: “Yea, hath God said…?” First came doubt. Then denial. Then the promise of something greater than what God had already given. The eyes of Adam and Eve were opened—but not to glory. They opened to shame. The innocent became afraid. The people who once ran toward the voice of God hid among the trees. Yet Genesis 3 does not end with the serpent’s victory. In the middle of judgment, God spoke the first promise of rescue: the seed of the woman would be wounded, but the serpent’s head would be crushed. The whisper would not win. Like this film, share it with someone who loves ancient Scripture, Hebrew word studies, and the hidden depths of Genesis. Subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, forgotten biblical history, and Full Bible Movies, and explore the channel playlists for more stories decoded word by word. Comment “NACHASH” if this changed the way you read Genesis 3.

The floodwaters covered the earth. The mighty men of old disappeared beneath the waves. Only Noah, his family, and the animals aboard the ark survived. Yet generations later, the Bible speaks of giants again. The sons of Anak stood in Hebron. The Rephaim ruled Bashan. King Og slept upon an enormous iron bed. And from the city of Gath came Goliath—the champion who terrified an entire army. How could the giants return after a flood that was supposed to erase them forever? Journey from Genesis 6 through Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, and the days of David as we follow the mysterious trail of the Nephilim across Scripture. Were they created by another rebellion of heavenly beings, or did their bloodline survive aboard Noah’s ark? The Bible leaves us with two possible roads—and a mystery that has challenged readers for centuries. But one truth never changes: every giant named in Scripture eventually fell. Like this film, share it with someone facing a giant of their own, and subscribe for more forgotten Bible stories, ancient mysteries, and cinematic journeys through Scripture. Explore the channel and playlists for more Full Bible Movies and hidden biblical history. Comment “WATCHED” if you followed the mystery all the way from the flood to Goliath.

Genesis is not a collection of disconnected Sunday school stories. It is the beginning of the entire Bible told as one unbroken story. In this full Bible movie, we walk through the complete Book of Genesis — from the first light over the dark waters, to Adam and Eve in Eden, Cain and Abel, Noah and the flood, the Tower of Babel, Abraham and the promise, Isaac on Mount Moriah, Jacob becoming Israel, and Joseph rising from the pit and prison to the throne of Egypt. Genesis begins with God creating the heavens and the earth. It ends with Joseph in a coffin in Egypt. But that coffin is not the end. It is a bookmark pointing forward to Exodus, when God will visit His people and bring them out. This is one reading of Scripture, not a prophetic word. I quote mainly from the King James Version unless otherwise stated. If this video helped you see Genesis as one powerful story, please like, share, and subscribe for more cinematic Bible documentaries, forgotten biblical stories, and Scripture explained. Comment WATCHED if you stayed until the end.

The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Christina Ruffini and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by Adm. Daryl Caudle, US Dept of War Chief of Naval Operations, Clara Gillespie, Council on Foreign Relations Sr. Fellow for Climate & Energy, and Colin Demarest, Future of Defense Reporter for Axios. Chapters: 00:00:00 - Bloomberg This Weekend | 6/13/2026 00:02:07 - News Now with Lisa Mateo 00:04:45 - Trump: US Military Ready to “Completely Decimate” Iran 00:10:36 - US Wants Iran to Publicly State Strait is Open 00:18:01 - Lisa Mateo with News Now 00:19:59 - Apple Sues OpenAI for Trade Secret Theft 00:24:48 - SK Chairman: ‘Much, Much’ Bigger US Investment plan 00:31:31 - News Now with Lisa Mateo 00:34:01 - Platner Quits Maine Race 00:42:17 - Wayfair’s Foray into Brick-and-Mortar 00:48:29 - Top of the Hour 8:00a 00:49:38 - Lisa Mateo with News Now 00:52:36 - Trump: Peace Talks Ongoing, but Ceasefire Over 01:07:05 - One-on-One with Chief of Naval Operations 01:20:00 - News Now with Lisa Mateo 01:22:10 - What You Should Know About Tinnitus 01:30:20 - BTWs 01:36:56 - Top of the Hour 9:00a 01:38:42 - Lisa Mateo with News Now 01:41:45 - Iranian FM in Oman to Discuss Hormuz 01:54:58 - News Now with Lisa Mateo 01:57:34 - AP: Officials Demand Strait Open & Attacks Stop 02:02:12 - Zelenskyy Pushes for Patriot Missiles 02:19:00 - Lisa Mateo with News Now 02:20:21 - Cuba Hit with Another Blackout 02:23:25 - Pointed Quiz -------- 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