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Apple is closing its retail store in Towson, Maryland, the company's first unionized retail location. Apple says it's due to declining sales in the mall, while the labor organization representing workers calls it a case of union-busting. Bloomberg's Josh Eidelson joins Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Tech."

NASA's Artemis II crew prepares for a splashdown after a historic trip around the moon. Laurie Leshin, former head of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, discusses the risk the astronauts face on their return to Earth and what comes next for the Artemis program.

Private equity will play a larger role in professional sports, says Dallas Stars Chief Executive Officer Brad Alberts. He also talks about rising team valuations, streaming sports and if the team will move out of Dallas with Bloomberg's Julie Fine.

It's been a huge week for CoreWeave. CEO Michael Intrator says they signed a "multibillion-dollar contract" with Anthropic. The companies would not release exact financial terms. CoreWeave also announced a $21 billion dollar deal with Meta to provide computing power. Intrator speaks to Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Tech."

Private credit isn't collapsing, it's cooling off. That's according to Richard Farley, Partner at Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer. Farley joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why today's turbulence is a normal cycle after years of hype, how overinvestment is resetting the market, and why AI could become the next real stress test for lenders.

Cybersecurity CEO Vlad Rikhter, Co-Founder and CEO of Fencer, joined Bloomberg Open Interest to break down the alarming rise of AI-powered threats, from models discovering decades-old vulnerabilities to attacks happening in minutes instead of months. He explains why companies must rethink security entirely as AI accelerates both innovation and cyber warfare, and why defending at machine speed is now essential.

US and Iran tensions take center stage as officials meet this weekend to address the Strait of Hormuz crisis. Jennifer Kavanagh, Director of Military Analysis at Defense Priorities joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why no major deal is expected yet, how a fragile ceasefire is being held together by mutual incentives, and why diplomacy is the only realistic path to reopening one of the world's most critical shipping lanes.

Wall Street banks are heading into earnings season with strong results, but rising macro risks are stealing the spotlight. Goldman Sachs' Richard Ramsden explains why AI-driven cyber threats triggered a rare meeting with top regulators, and how shifting rate expectations, inflation fears, and volatile markets could reshape the banking outlook for the rest of the year.

University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers Director Joanne Hsu says US consumers are frustrated with the persistence of inflation but there is a glimmer of hope in the long-term outlook. She speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

The preliminary April consumer sentiment index slumped to 47.6 from 53.3 in March, according to University of Michigan data. The survey period includes responses from March 24 to April 7. That was below all but one estimate in a Bloomberg survey of economists. Mike McKee reports on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Vice President JD Vance says the US negotiating team heading to Pakistan will not be receptive if Iran "tries to play" the US. He expects talks to be positive.

US inflation surged in March by the most in nearly four years as the war with Iran sent gasoline prices skyrocketing. The consumer price index rose 0.9% from February. Michael McKee reports.