特朗普称伊朗袭击短暂并称控制霍尔木兹海峡

News when you want it with Bloomberg News now. I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Karen, we begin this morning with the latest from the Middle East. Iran says it has targeted U.S. bases in the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait this morning. That word from state run media comes after the U.S. carried out a second wave of attacks on Iran's southern coast Tuesday night. President Trump says the strikes targeted offensive and defensive equipment near the Strait of Hormuz.

We blew up much more than their radar last, as it was a very heavy attack last night, and we're prepared to do another one in any time we want. Residents spoke yesterday from the Oval Office. Now, since then, the U.S. has not announced any new attacks. But The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the Pentagon is extending Middle East deployments that could last into next year to maintain a level of 50,000 personnel and give the president flexibility on military options.

Funny thing, we continue to see an impact on the war in the energy market. U.S. retail diesel prices have hit the highest level since mid 2022, and that Thompson Peak seen during the early stages of the Iran War. The national average pump price of diesel is now just above $5.78 a gallon. Karen, we're learning more about the dispute between the U.S. and China at this week's G20 finance ministers summit that kept the group from issuing a joint communique.

Sources tell Bloomberg News the disagreement came down to one word non-market. We're told Chinese officials saw the term as a veiled attack on state owned companies that are a pillar of their economy. Bloomberg reports. Treasury Secretary Scott Benson focused on China's trade surplus and his statement after the meeting. China had a trade surplus record transfer master of $1.2 trillion, again record largest ever. We've seen bass and talk about this multiple times throughout the course of the summit.

Bloomberg's Jill Desus reports China proposed a tweak to the wording that would have addressed trade imbalances without putting a spotlight on its state owned enterprises. Final statement included a line calling on nations to eliminate non-market policies. Nathan Chinese President XI Jinping is in Egypt, and he's sharpening his rhetoric and urging Middle Eastern nations to pivot away from the U.S. during a meeting with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi.

She said the people in the Middle East should be the masters of their own affairs. And in a veiled swipe at the U.S., he also said China would back efforts to reshape the security architecture in the region. This is the Chinese president's first trip to Egypt in a decade, and it comes before he heads to Washington for a highly anticipated summit with President Trump at the end of the month in New York. Nicolas Maduro is making a new bid to have his criminal case thrown out.

Lawyers for the deposed Venezuelan leader submitted a court filing yesterday, arguing that he is immune from prosecution as the head of a sovereign state, federal prosecutors argue. Maduro and others partnered with designated foreign terrorist groups and sought to enrich himself while in office. Maduro and his wife face drug trafficking and conspiracy charges after they were captured in a U.S. military raid on Venezuela in January.

They face life in prison if convicted. Trial is set for June of next year. Anything? The Trump administration's latest attempt to limit birthright citizenship has been blocked in federal court. A judge in Maryland has temporarily blocked an executive order that President Trump issued last month. The order would deny citizenship to children whose parents took part in a commercial transaction to ensure they gave birth in the U.S..

The judge said the Supreme Court already decided that children in that class are citizens at birth. The Justice Department could now ask a federal appeals court to lift the judge's order and let officials move ahead with the president's plan. While the legal fights play out in Washington, and now that Congress has passed a stopgap funding bill to keep the government open until December 11th, there are more spending bills that need attention.

Bloomberg's Amy Morris reports from the nation's capital. Texas Republican Jody Arrington chairs the House Budget Committee. He tells Balance of Power. He wants to get the defense bill passed, but he says the Senate is not cooperating. Unfortunately, I don't know that the will is there. I don't think there's a more important endeavor for US Congress to deal with than to support the common defense and back our troops.

That's after the election. I just hold very little hope out prior to the election at this point, that we'll get a return, sir, from the Senate. But House Republicans are divided between defense hawks who are holding out for billions more in Pentagon funding and deficit hawks who want spending cuts. In Washington, Amy Morris, Bloomberg Radio. Thank you. We turn to the markets now where futures are higher as they begin a new trading session.

And shares of snowflake, they are on the rise. They are surging almost 24%. The company is raising its outlook for annual sales, touting rapid adoption of its I assisted coding tool, a maker of software that helps organize and analyze corporate data in the cloud. Snowflake is weaving artificial intelligence through its platform. We're also watching shares of Broadcom in the premarket care and they're down 2.4%. The chip maker's results and forecast were seen as underwhelming.

But on the company conference call Broadcom predicted a boom in AI chip sales over the next two years, and that's helping renew optimism it can challenge Nvidia's dominance in the lucrative market. John Shabani covers Broadcom for Bloomberg Intelligence. Near-term, there doesn't seem to be a lot of big upside. Apparently, from the company's perspective, we'd still think they're being conservative and they could get higher than that 115.

But nevertheless what was the key positive was that really high gain of 230 billion for the fiscal 28 from the revenue was just to perspective, the street is close to somewhere around $180 billion there. So that was a really positive. Bloomberg Intelligence senior semiconductor analyst Gunjan Samani notes Broadcom custom eye semiconductor business is thriving as companies like Google, OpenAI and meta platforms look for ways to supplement their Nvidia made chips with additional supply and variation.

That's news when you wanted with Bloomberg News now. I'm Karen Moscow. I'm Nathan Hager and this is Bloomberg.