In 2020, Donald Trump won roughly 41% of the vote with young men.

In 2024, he increased that share to 56%.

What's happening with young men in this country?

What's happening with the trend lines that defying some of the stresses and the anxieties

that so many young men are facing in America today.

This is Gavin Newsom.

And this is Scott Galloway.

Well, Scott, thanks so much for taking the time and joining us on the podcast.

And there's so many things I want to talk about from higher education to, you know, a little bit

touch on housing, issues of inequality, a lot of the work that you've been doing, talk about some

of the trend lines, particularly as it relates to young men.

But there's a lot of attention now being placed once again on tech titans, notably Mark Zuckerberg, who you once described lovingly as the most

dangerous man in the world, who is now testifying in an antitrust suit.

He'll be joined in a number of months by a number of other companies.

I think there are five lawsuits, the FTC. But Mark is up there

and one of the most consequential in decades, antitrust discussions related to WhatsApp and Instagram.

Just curious, you're over under. What do you make of this moment? What do you make of Zuckerberg's

outreach to the Trump administration to try to get this

thing off the docket, the fact they didn't move on it? What does it mean to you from a political

perspective, not just from a substantive perspective in terms of the future at tech? First, I think

you have to give Mark Zuckerberg as too. I think it's one of the most brilliant business people

of the last 50 years. I also think

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