伊朗最高领袖葬礼7月4日举行，美伊和谈暂停

News when you want it with Bloomberg News now. I'm Monica Ricks. Love you. Peace talks are on pause between the U.S. and Iran now, as Iran kicks off a days long funeral for the late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khomeini, a powerful general who leads Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard is there showing his face publicly for the first time in months. General Amad Vahid has become a major player in negotiating a permanent end to this war. The rush is on in Venezuela to find more victims of two powerful earthquakes that have now killed about 2300 people. L.A. County Deputy Chief Chris Allen is part of an international rescue team there. Everything is just utter devastation. I've never been in an innocent situation where all of the high rise buildings completely toppled. The country's overwhelmed with bodies. Officials say they're struggling to identify and preserve another record for the Dow to end a shortened trading week on Wall Street. Bloomberg's Charlie Pellet has details. A slower than anticipated increase in U.S. jobs drove most stocks higher, as short dated bond yields fell on bets that the fed won't be forced to raise rates any time soon. Chipmakers, however, hit hard. All 30 members of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange's semiconductor index declined. The Sox was down. The Dow wrapped up a holiday shortened week just above 52,900, a record. In New York, Charlie Patrick, Bloomberg radio. Oil is also down slightly, with Brent crude now trading under $72 a barrel. Citigroup analyst actually forecast we could see 60 to $65 a barrel by the start of next year as disruptions ease in the Middle East. Wall Street's taking a day off for July 4th, but global stocks are still trading. The Footsie in London and CAC in Paris are down about a 10th of a percent right now. The Dax in Germany is up 4/10 percent. The Nikkei in Japan closed up 1.4% today. The Hang Seng in Hong Kong added about 1.2% and China's CSI 300 gained 6/10 percent. Here at home, President Trump and his allies are renewing a push to reshape the Federal Reserve after the Supreme Court blocked his effort to fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook. Bloomberg's and a current weighs in from Washington. The political pressure on the fed even out seems they're quite in line with new chairman Kevin Moore saying it hasn't gone away. And our colleagues are reporting that the white House is determined to continue to look for ways to get some of its own supporters onto the Fed's board. Former fed chair Jerome Powell is also a target, and a vacancy atop the Atlanta Fed is also seen now as an opportunity to exert influence over the central bank, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bassett tapping his network for potential candidates. Microsoft has tasked thousands of workers to help customers deploy AI. Bloomberg's Andrew O'Day reports. Setting up a new organization with 6000 employees with experience in engineering, corporate training, management and industry specific skills to help businesses with the technical and strategic work of deploying AI. Microsoft hopes the organization's benefits go both ways. Not only having businesses set up with AI, but learning more about what they'll want and need down the road. Andrew O'Day, Bloomberg Radio. Three time Olympian David Hearn is now facing charges for damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, including destruction of property which could get him ten years behind bars. U.S. attorney for D.C. Jeanine Pirro talked to reporters about how he allegedly did it. Did he have any tools or was it just his bare hands?

Uh, right now we believe it's his bare hands. Both hands. Does that indicate in your belief that it was probably damaged before? Or do you believe that he. Oh, he damaged it further. But do you believe there had already been damage before he damaged the pole?

He admits he touched a piece of the coating, but says it was already peeling. The Trump administration's latest plans for its border wall are drawing some opposition now deep in the heart of Texas. Bloomberg's Nathan Hager explains from Washington a recently updated map from U.S. Customs and Border Protection shows about two miles of that 30 foot steel barrier would run through Big Bend Ranch State Park. That's setting up a clash with park lovers, many of whom are Republicans who otherwise support the Trump administration's border policy. Critics say the wall will mar a wild expanse of rugged canyons and desert along the Rio Grande. CPB says there are no plans to build a wall in the nearby Big Bend National Park. I'm Nathan Hager, Bloomberg Radio. Security will be tight today at Madison Square Garden in New York, where Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey are tying the knot in a private ceremony. Reports say the couple's already married, but the NYPD sniper team has set up on the stadium's roof, and police have already put up barricades around the venue to keep people from sneaking a peek at all the excitement. And it's going to be hot. Here's Bloomberg meteorologist Craig Allen. This is turning out to be a wicked heat wave for almost half the nation. Hundreds of records will be set, and millions of people continue to suffer from the triple digit heat and high humidity. New York City peaked at 100 yesterday, tying a record. It was even hotter in nearby cities, and Boston's 101 was a record breaker. Same for D.C.. Extreme heat warnings will stay in place through Saturday. The U.S. has World Cup fever. Fox sports says more than 24.4 million viewers watched the U.S. beat Bosnia Wednesday night, making it the most watched soccer telecast in English language history. Yesterday, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland scored wins. And later today, the action continues with Australia taking on Egypt, Argentina playing Cape Verde and Colombia going up against Ghana. And that's news when you want it with Bloomberg News now. I'm Monica Ricks and this is Bloomberg style.