Hello and welcome to the apocalyptic vibes edition of Slate Money or guide to the Business and Finance News of the Week we have come off a big week of Democratic debates where I was getting

lots of love vibes from Marianne Williamson.

You're not going to be getting love vibes from Slate Money this week. If you want Love Vives, go to the

Marianne Williamson website because it's awesome. Otherwise, hang out here on Slate Money where we are going to talk about less lovely things like private prisons

and whether and how the private sector should be supporting such things or even sending beds to

concentration camps we're going to talk about Chinese liquidity

because yes we are going there. We do wong out about things like Chinese liquidity. Once in

a while there was a bank which went bust which you probably

haven't heard of but we are going to talk about that and we are going to talk about

Sir Jonathan Ive the greatest designer of England although he lives in a large house in San Francisco,

and he has quit his job and that is such big news.

It was like, how many pages of the FD?

It was a six-part series. In any case I should introduce

myself my name is Felix Salmon of Axios I'm here with Emily Peck of the

Huffington Post and with Anna Shim Hello? And we are going to elucidate private prisons,

Wayfair, Bauchang, Johnny Ive and much more coming up on slate money.

Let's start with Johnny Ive, the most famous employee of Apple with a possible exception of Tim

Kirk and certainly less famous than Steve Jobs, but he was Steve

Jobs's protege and Steve Jobs made his name by building these incredibly designed products and the guy who designed the incredibly designed

products was Johnny Hive and he seems to have decided that he wants to I guess move out

more into the real world and extend his wingspan a little bit and so after

Apple Park is now finished officially he's going off on his own and starting up his new shop.

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