币安遭史上最大黑客攻击，63亿美元资金受影响

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Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager.

And I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're following today.

Karen, we are now just 4 days away from the election. And with tight Senate races in several key battleground states, President Trump is shifting his campaign strategy. He has cancelled upcoming rallies in Kansas and Iowa this weekend and is holding tea rallies in the final days instead. But President Trump's dismissing the idea that Kansas Senator Roger Marshall is in trouble against Democrat Adam Hamilton.

I'm not doing Kansas cuz he's doing very well. I'm going to do a teller rally tomorrow. I'm doing Florida.

Was President Trump speaking to reporters yesterday in a planned rally in Debuke, Iowa on Sunday for Republican Senate hopeful Ashley Henson has also been switched to a tea rally. The Republican National Committee says the president will hold almost 20 events like these before election day Tuesday. And multiple outlets are reporting that Vice President JD Vance has also canled an in-person event that was scheduled for today in Minnesota.

That was related to fraud. No reason given. And it's unclear whether that event will be rescheduled.

Well, before that announcement, Nathan, President Trump made one last trip to South Carolina to boost Darlene Graham's campaign to hold her late brother Lindseay's Senate seat. You know, she's leading, but I had to come here to We got to make sure we're not taking in politics. Politics, you never you never know, right? So, you got to get out and vote.

The president rallied his supporters in Rock Hill, South Carolina. The latest New York Times Sienna College poll has both Graham and Democrat Annie Andrews with about 48% support. That's led Fox News to shift its rating on the race to a tossup, though the Cook Political Report still sees it as leaning Republican. And in this final stretch, Karen, President Trump has been racing to convince more Republicans that they're wrong about the economy.

Bloomberg's Amy Morris reports from Washington.

Amy Morris, Bloomberg Radio. All right, Amy, thank you. The race for Alaska Senate is heating up and not just on the campaign trail. The Justice Department is issuing subpoenas and Alaska's governor has ordered an investigation after the New York Times reported that Democrat Mary Pelah's campaign pushed to recruit candidates to appear on the ballot against Republican incumbent Dan Sullivan, including a retired teacher with the same name.

Palola is addressing the controversy with her supporters. I just want to clear the air. I knew nothing about any other candidates on the ballot except for me and the incumbent. That is all I have ever known about. Democrat Mary Pelah spoke to her supporters in Juno, Alaska. President Trump has called for Pelah to be criminally prosecuted, though so-called ballot stacking is generally considered legal. Attorney General Todd Blanch told Fox News yesterday he would not discuss any criminal investigations, but he did accuse Democrats of cheating.

And meanwhile, Karen, a dispute over mail-in ballots in California is now turning into a criminal investigation. Sources tell Bloomberg Law top federal prosecutors in the Golden State have begun pursuing subpoenas of state and local officials for allegedly administering illegal voting. The move comes after a federal judge rejected the Justice Department's efforts to force California to set aside up to 20,000 mail-in ballots that it says may have been cast by non-citizens.

It's unclear which California officials are being targeted or the charges they might face. Nathan, for full midterm election coverage, stay with Bloomberg on Tuesday, November 3rd. We bring you America Decides. Bloomberg's David Gura starts us off at 6 p.m. Wall Street time. be followed up by a special edition of Bloomberg Balance of Power with Joe Matthew and Kaylee Lides. They take you through the numbers and give you the context that matters.

Live coverage starts at 6 p.m. on Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and the Bloomberg Business app.

Well, now to politics overseas, Karen, after this week's election in Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his allies have secured 53 seats in parliament. That puts him ahead of the main opposition block of 48, but short of a majority. Now the parties have to uh bargain and find a way to team up for at least 61 seats in the 120 seat Knesset. We get more from Bloomberg's Dan Williams in Jerusalem. We have a few days up to a week in which Israel's president speaks to the leader of each party.

Here's that leader's recommendation is who should get first dibs on forming a coalition. Presumably that would be Gaddy Eisenot, the main rival to Netanyao given that the sheer number of uh supporters or at least asset supporters in parliament appear to be behind him. He then has up to 28 days to try to form a coalition. Sometimes there's arrangements for an extension. However, the numbers simply don't add up in his favor, nor in Natao's favor.

So if Netanyao gets second dibs, the second crack at forming that coalition, the way things stand now, short of a very dramatic defection from Eisen's block, we may be seeing another election in the very near future in the coming months. Bloomberg's Dan Williams in the meantime reports Israel's election monitor is calling for an investigation into possible foreign meddling after Prime Minister Netanyahu in some farright alleys decrieded a high turnout among Arab citizens.

Arab parties look set to win about 19 seats in the Knesset. They have denied allegations of voter rigging and fraud.

Well, Nathan, oil on the rise again on signs the US may resume military strikes against Iran. The Wall Street Journal is reporting a top commander briefed President Trump on military options yesterday. Zadud from Bloomberg Economics sees oil rising further, but not as high as the $150 a barrel which some analysts fear.

All can spike, you know, temporarily to any price. We just think that 120 and 130 is a sustainable probably ceiling if the war resumes and that's for the following reasons. We think that a lot of the disruption and the geopolitical escalation is already priced in the in the price of oil. You see that by looking at the price of oil which is rising versus the flows from the region which are also rising. You know if you have more flows prices should come down than not.

So that tells me there is a lot of geopolis premium embedded in the oil price. Bloomberg economics yandoud and checking oil prices right now. NX crude oil up 1.4% at $10344 a barrel. Brent at $116.50.

Well Karen, this is being called the biggest crypto hack on record and it's raising fresh questions about the industry's ability to protect digital assets. The incident occurred at Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange. The company says $6.3 billion worth of funds were affected. The company has suspended all withdrawals as it works with law enforcement and completes a security revamp. Blockchain intelligence firm TRM Lab says North Korea was behind the heist.

Nathan Nvidia CEO Jensen Wong says the chipmakers dealings with Singapore's Mega Speed International were quote normal and not unusual. The comments follow a New York Times report that one of these Singapore firms executives is under investigation for spying on behalf of China. Wong says Nvidia has checked to ensure that Mega Speed did not illegally send its artificial intelligence processors to China and th