Oil prices sink as Middle East supply expected to return faster. Morocco 4–2 Haiti.
Sports
Morocco 4–2 Haiti
- Soufiane Rahimi and Gessime Yassine both scored as substitutes in Morocco's 4–2 win
- Yassine Bounou opened scoring in the 10th minute; Achraf Hakimi added a second in the 39th
- Haiti conceded three goals between the 43rd and 89th minutes
- Harry KaneEngland captain · all-time leading scorer
- Jude BellinghamReal Madrid · England · most creative force in the squad
- Cristiano RonaldoPortugal legend · 900+ career goals, chasing a World Cup
- Romano SchmidWerder Bremen · Austria captain
- Luis DíazLiverpool · Colombia · most dangerous attacker in the squad
Chicago Cubs 10–5 over New York Mets
- Chicago Cubs defeated New York Mets 10–5
- Cubs scored 10 runs against a Mets team favored to contend
- Game played at Mets home stadium
Switzerland tops Group B with 2‑1 win over Canada
- Switzerland finished Group B in first place with a 2–1 victory over Canada
- Canada played as co-host in their home World Cup
- Canada's failure to top the group eliminates any home-field advantage in knockout matchups
Scores, markets, and standings are moving as you read. Follow live updates on GuyTalk Live.
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Markets
- Oil prices sink as Middle East supply expected to return fasterBrent crude fell 1.65% to $72.52 and WTI dropped 1.45% to $69.32 as markets priced in quicker restoration of flows through the Strait of Hormuz. Gas prices at the pump should follow lower — the kind of move regular people actually notice.
- Crypto gets hammered; Bitcoin slides 2.0% as COIN crashes 5.1%Coinbase closed down 5.1% Wednesday, the sharpest move among mega-cap names, signaling renewed skepticism in digital assets.
- Mega-cap tech stumbles; Microsoft down 2.3%, QQQ closes -0.4% for the dayNasdaq-100 has now fallen 2.6% for the week as large-cap growth stocks face steady selling pressure.
Broad stock indexes mostly flat on the day but negative for the week — energy eased on supply optimism while tech and crypto absorbed the real damage. Brent crude dropped 1.65% to $72.52 as US-Iran de-escalation talks sent Middle East supply expectations higher.
- Why it matters: Oil falling matters because it eases inflation pressure on everything that ships or uses fuel, giving central banks one less reason to keep rates elevated. Cheaper energy also means more discretionary spending power for regular consumers heading into summer.
- Watch for: The Nasdaq is down 2.6% for the week while the Russell 2000 is up 1.6% — that rotation out of mega-cap tech into smaller companies is the market's clearest signal right now, and it's worth watching whether it continues.
- What to bring up: Brent crude just dropped to $72.52 on US-Iran de-escalation news — that's the kind of move that shows up at the gas pump within two weeks, potentially 20-30 cents a gallon cheaper for your summer road trip.
- The GuyTalk Read: Energy was the rare winner today because geopolitical risk that had been baked into oil prices is starting to unwind. Meanwhile the Nasdaq took another shot — Microsoft down 2.3%, Tesla down 1.6%, Nvidia down 0.5% — which tells you money is rotating out of the mega-cap AI names that carried the market's weight for 18 months. Crypto got hit hard, with Coinbase dropping 5.1%, which typically signals broader risk-off sentiment in growth assets. The Dow's small gain and the Russell 2000's weekly outperformance are the only real bright spots. Whether this is a healthy rotation or the start of something messier is the question professionals are sitting with heading into the weekend.
- What to Know:
- Brent crude fell 1.65% to $72.52; WTI dropped 1.45% to $69.32
- Microsoft closed down 2.3% on the day; Nasdaq-100 down 2.6% for the week
- Coinbase dropped 5.1%, the worst single-day move among major names tracked
- Russell 2000 up 0.5% on the day and up 1.6% for the week, outpacing large-cap indexes
- Bitcoin fell 2.0% on the day
Culture
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PoliticsTrump kicks off 'Great American State Fair' on the National Mall
What happened: President Trump headlined the opening of the 'Great American State Fair' on the National Mall tonight, drawing a large rally crowd and triggering traffic and parking restrictions across DC.
Why it matters: A presidential rally rebranded as a state fair on the National Mall is the kind of spectacle that cuts through the news cycle — it's politics as entertainment, and people will be talking about it whether they love it or hate it.
The GuyTalk Read: Calling it a 'Great American State Fair' is a deliberate reframe — it's a rally with a more accessible brand, designed to feel like a celebration rather than a campaign event. The National Mall as a venue gives it a scale and symbolism that a convention center can't match. Whether you think it's inspired or absurd, it's the kind of moment that dominates social feeds and office conversations the next morning. Trump understands spectacle, and this is a big one.
- The 'Great American State Fair' opened on the National Mall in Washington DC
- President Trump headlined the event with a large rally
- The event triggered traffic and parking restrictions across the DC area
What to say: Trump turned a rally into a 'state fair' on the National Mall — whatever you think of it, that's a move nobody else would try.
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PoliticsTrump skips housing bill signing, rallies GOP instead
What happened: President Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing bill and met today with GOP senators, prompting public frustration over his disruption of Senate plans.
Why it matters: A president bypassing a bipartisan housing bill to rally his own caucus is a story about priorities — and signals where the White House's political energy is going heading into the fall.
The GuyTalk Read: Hard‑ball politics: Trump calling his own shots and slowing legislation — the kind of capital‑P Power drama you’ll hear about in any locker room.
- Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing bill passed with GOP support
- He met instead with Republican leadership to consolidate party influence
- The move signals the White House is prioritizing partisan loyalty over housing relief
What to say: “Trump’s playing kingmaker again—refused to sign the housing deal and grilled his GOP on Iran.”
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South Africa advancing to the World Cup knockout stage for the first time ever is the feel-good story of the group phase — and it's getting less attention than it deserves because Switzerland beating Canada is the louder headline.
Drop this at work.