The Division of Genetics and Genomics at Boston Children’s Hospital provides comprehensive clinical care including diagnostics, genetic counseling, and individualized management in concert with other specialties for people of all ages. As one of the largest pediatric genetics practices in the country, this key division of BCH has experience with both common conditions and very rare conditions affecting just a few hundred children in the world.

Dr. Wendy Chung, Chief of Pediatrics at Boston Children's Hospital as well as Harvard Medical School's Mary Ellen Avery Professor of Pediatrics, explains how her team finds answers for some of the most complex and hard-to-diagnose genetic conditions, sometimes applying new technologies through our research labs when existing genetic tests are negative or inconclusive. Dr. Chung speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Basketball player Terry Rozier told a friend in 2023 that he planned to take himself out of a game early with a minor injury. The friend, Deniro Laster, used the tip to place more than $200,000 in bets predicting Rozier would fall short of his usual point total.

By the next morning, prosecutors say, the two men were counting their winnings together in Rozier’s home. The Charlotte Hornets guard at the time played just nine minutes against the New Orleans Pelicans and checked out.That incident, described in a federal indictment unsealed on Thursday in Brooklyn, now sits at the center of one of the most sweeping sports gambling cases ever brought by the US Justice Department — one that stretches from locker rooms to underground poker clubs controlled by New York’s biggest mafia families.

Rozier, now with the Miami Heat, and Portland Trail Blazers head coach Chauncey Billups were arrested Thursday morning and charged as part of two separate criminal schemes related to illegal sports betting, federal prosecutors said.

Soon after the arrests, Rozier and Billups were placed on immediate leave from their teams.FBI Director Kash Patel and Brooklyn federal prosecutors said at least 30 people were arrested across 11 states, including current and former National Basketball Association players and coaches.

Today's show features:

• Bloomberg News Senior Reporter Myles Miller and Global Business of Sports Reporter Ira Boudwayon the FBI’s sprawling sports gambling probe involving current and former NBA players and coaches
• Alli McCartney, Managing Director of Wealth Management with Alignment Partners at UBS, on whether the equities market can sustain recent gains
• Bloomberg Businessweek Senior Reporter Max Chafkin on Elon Musk continuing his $1 trillion pay package push
• Jay Goldberg, Senior Analyst, Semiconductors & Electronics with Seaport Research Partners, breaks down Intel’s latest earnings report

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Northwind Group is a real estate private equity firm in Manhattan that has transacted on over $5.6 billion of debt and equity investments in residential, commercial, senior living & healthcare properties. The company says it invests on its own balance sheet through discretionary closed-ended managed funds, focused on generating strong risk-adjusted returns while maintaining rigorous investment criteria.
Ran Eliasaf founded Northwind Group in 2008 and oversees all company investment activities as the company's Managing Director. He examines how the ongoing government shutdown is impacting movement in commercial real estate and explains why he believes 2025 will be a record year for private lenders with Carol Massar and David Gura on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Tesla Inc.’s third-quarter profit fell short of Wall Street’s expectations despite record electric-vehicle sales, a sign of the pressure automakers are facing from shifting federal policies and rising costs.
Adjusted earnings were 50 cents per share in the period, the company said Wednesday in a statement. Analysts had expected 54 cents on average in estimates compiled by Bloomberg. Revenue was $28.1 billion, outpacing expectations.
The company reiterated language from the previous quarter that it’s “difficult to measure” how shifting global trade and fiscal policies would impact its businesses and operations. Tesla sees results hinging on the broader economic environment as well as its speed in accelerating autonomy efforts and ramping up production for key products.
Tesla warned it still faces “near-term uncertainty from shifting trade, tariff and fiscal policy,” but it’s investing in future business lines, including robotics. Analysts surveyed by Bloomberg expect Tesla to report a second year in a row of declining vehicle deliveries.
Today's show features:

• Ross Gerber, CEO of Gerber Kawasaki Wealth and Investment Management, and Bloomberg Tech Co-Host Ed Ludlow on Tesla’s earnings and outlook
• Tye Brady, Chief Technologist, Robotics at Amazon on the company’s “Delivering the Future” event and the evolution of AI with Amazon warehouses
• Mayor Tim Kelly (I – Chattanooga, TN) and Janet Rehberg, EPB's President and CEO-Elect, on Chattanooga's quantum economy

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Founded in 1865, Faribault Mill produces handcrafted blankets, decorative throws, apparel, and accessories. From providing woolen blankets for pioneers heading west and comforting US troops through two world wars, to contemporary products, the company's products are all made in the United States.
Ross Widmoyer, the company's president and CEO, discusses his firm's rich history and the value proposition of a product line that's free from tariffs and other geopolitical impediments. Ross speaks with Carol Massar and Isabelle Lee on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Netflix Inc. said a tax dispute with Brazil cut into third-quarter earnings, marring results that otherwise fell in line with Wall Street estimates.
The world’s most valuable entertainment company posted quarterly operating income of $3.24 billion, according to a statement Tuesday, about $400 million below its own forecast and analysts’ estimates. The company’s outlook for the current quarter is largely in line with Wall Street projections.
Netflix had to pay about $619 million to settle a multiyear tax dispute with Brazilian authorities going back to 2022. The company had identified the potential risk in previous filings – but not in its earnings guidance — and said it would have beaten forecasts if not for the expense. Future payments will be smaller.
“We don’t expect this matter to have a material impact on future results,” the company said.
Today's show features:

• Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Media Analyst Geetha Ranganathan breaks down quarterly earnings from Netflix
• Dr. Gracelin Baskaran, Director of the Critical Minerals Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, on the global market for rare Earth minerals
• Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Erik Schatzker on the reasons behind the $20 billion currency swap deal between the US and Argentina
• Andrew Krei, Co-CIO of Crescent Grove Advisors on the market outlook and the steep drop in gold and silver prices

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Hannah Elsakr, VP & Head of GenAI Ventures at Adobe joins to discuss the establishment of Adobe Foundry Services, which enables businesses to work directly with Adobe and create tailored generative AI models and videos.

Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec

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Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Amazon Web Services, the world’s largest cloud provider, said issues continued to plague its operations after a widespread outage degraded services for a range of customers including government agencies, AI companies and financial platforms.
Hours after saying Monday that it had mostly recovered from the database network issue, AWS said some users were still struggling to connect with rented servers. In an update on its health dashboard, the company said multiple AWS services in the East Coast region had experienced network connectivity issues.“We continue to observe recovery across all AWS services,” the company said at 3:15 p.m. on Monday.
Amazon.com Inc.’s service underpins a large chunk of the internet, accounting for about a third of the cloud market. Downdetector tracked disruptions at hundreds of sites, including for financial services outfits Venmo and Robinhood Markets Inc., Apple Inc.’s Apple Music and Apple TV, software companies such as Zoom Communications Inc., Salesforce Inc. and Snowflake Inc., food services giants including McDonald’s Corp. and gaming companies like Epic Games Inc. Even Amazon’s own services, including Alexa and the Ring home security system, weren’t immune.
Today's show features:

• Bloomberg Big Tech team leader Sarah Frier on the AWS service disruption
• Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Global Consumer Tech Mark Gurman on Apple hitting its first record day of the year
  Bloomberg Businessweek national correspondent Josh Green on his Businessweek profile of California Governor Gavin Newsom 
• Herman Chan, Bloomberg Intelligence senior analyst & David George, senior research analyst at Baird on Zions earnings and regional banks
• Gary Evans, Chairman and CEO of United States Antimony Corp

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The global battle among the three dominant digital powers―the United States, China, and the European Union―is intensifying. All three regimes are racing to regulate tech companies, with each advancing a competing vision for the digital economy while attempting to expand its sphere of influence in the digital world. Across the globe, people dependent on digital technologies have become increasingly alarmed that their rapid adoption and transformation have ushered in an exceedingly concentrated economy where a few powerful companies control vast economic wealth and political power, undermine data privacy, and widen the gap between economic winners and losers.

Anu Bradford, Henry L. Moses Professor of Law and International Organization at Columbia Law School, explores a rivalry that will shape the world in the decades to come and breaks down her highly acclaimed book, "Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology." Professor Bradford speaks with Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Make sense of the world with one essential conversation, every week. Mishal Husain, one of Britain's best interviewers, brings her signature blend of curiosity and tenacity to weekly conversations with world leaders, business titans, and cultural icons, revealing who they really are and how they see the world changing around them.

Follow the podcast wherever you listen, so you don't miss an episode.
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