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Ford may be on the verge of a major breakthrough, this time outside the car business. Morgan Stanley says the the automaker may be closing in on a massive battery storage deal with hyperscalers, potentially unlocking a $10 billion high-margin energy business. Bloomberg Auto Reporter Keith Naughton joined Bloomberg Open Interest with more details.

Rezilient CEO Dr. Danish Nagda says the healthcare system is at a tipping point. He joins Bloomberg Open Interest to talk about how hybrid "cloud clinics," employer-driven care, and AI-powered doctors could eliminate long wait times, cut costs, and make switching doctors a thing of the past.

MARA continues to shift its focus from Bitcoin mining to the unprecedented energy demand needed to fuel AI. MARA CEO Fred Thiel discusses the company's big pivot on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Brookfield Real Estate Co-President Ben Brown says the sector is in recovery mode, with the office market making a comeback. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Fuel stops are evolving into multi-energy hubs, with Pilot at the center of that shift. CEO Adam Wright discusses plans to expand the company's EV charging footprint amid the energy shock on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Bloomberg's Mike McKee reports that the confirmation of Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve Chair is essentially a done deal. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Energy markets on edge as a fragile Middle East ceasefire hangs in the balance. Charif Souki, the founder of Cheniere Energy who helped transform the US into the world's largest LNG exporter, discusses the outlook on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Private equity is becoming more selective -- especially in real estate. Rockpoint Co-CEO Tom Gilbane discusses where the capital is flowing now on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

EBay turned down GameStop Chief Executive Officer Ryan Cohen's $56 billion takeover offer, describing the unsolicited bid as "neither credible nor attractive." Caroline Hyde reports on Bloomberg Television.

JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon says the effects of the Iran war are getting more serious each day. He also says the wealthier American consumer "is spending like they should." He speaks to Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua at the bank's annual Global Markets Conference in Paris.