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AGSI's Roebuck: Iran-US conflict turns diplomatic

William Roebuck, Former US Ambassador to Bahrian and Executive Vice President at Arab Gulf States Institute, discusses his outlook for the agreement between US and Iran to halt the war. He says the conflict is "moving into a new stage" and that is towards a "diplomatic track". He speaks with Shery Ahn and Haidi Stroud Watts on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade".

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Bloomberg

Vanguard's Wang on Iran-US Deal Economic Impact

Qian Wang, Chief APAC Economist at Vanguard Group, discusses the US and Iran agreement to a deal that will halt war and says while there is still significant uncertainty around how sustainable the current deal is, it could boost the outlook for the global economy. She speaks with Shery Ahn and Haidi Stroud Watts on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade".

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Bloomberg

G7 Summit Delayed Amid Absence of US President

Bloomberg News Chief Europe Correspondent Oliver Crook joins Bloomberg This Weekend from the G7 summit in Évian, France. Crook tells hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini how the original start date of the summit was changed due to Trump's schedule conflict, he will be attending a UFC fight and his own birthday celebrations. This underscores ongoing tensions and the complicated relationship between the US and European allies.

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Bloomberg

The Save Our Bacon Act Targets Pig Welfare in Pork Industry

New York Times opinion columnist Nicholas Kristof joins Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss with hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini a new legislative effort called the "Save Our Bacon" act. The act is in response to a recent ruling on animal welfare standards and aims to address the treatment of pregnant sows in the pork industry.

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Bloomberg

FIFA's American Dream: How the World Cup Cashed In

The 2026 World Cup is set to generate more than $11 billion in revenue, making it the richest tournament in football history. But soaring ticket prices, dynamic pricing models, and a booming resale market are raising concerns that many longtime supporters are being priced out. Veteran England fan Andy Milne says attending his tenth World Cup will be by far his most expensive, while former Liverpool CEO Peter Moore argues that FIFA risks sacrificing atmosphere and accessibility in pursuit of record revenues. Former LA28 CEO Kathy Carter counters that the money generated from sports events like the World Cup helps fund growth of the sport worldwide, highlighting the growing tension between commercialization and the fan experience.

Read more: FIFA's American Dream: How the World Cup Cashed In