Leaders must make cybersecurity a technological and cultural imperative, says Deloitte U.S. CEO Jason Gorsadas.

The level of sophistication from bad actors is only intensifying. That's put a huge premium on enterprises investing in robust platforms versus standalone systems.

AI, he says, is critical for protection.

It is preparing organizations to be able to detect

threats faster, which is critical to analyze vast amounts of data to identify patterns that

humans might miss. Visit Deloitte.com to learn how security can help drive innovation.

Hey, what's news listeners. It's Sunday, November 2nd. I'm Alex Oslov for the Wall Street Journal.

This is What's News Sunday, the show where we tackle the big questions about the biggest stories in the news by reaching out to our colleagues across the newsroom to help explain what's happening in our world.

On the show this week, we're talking about the New York City mayoral election, which is coming up on Tuesday.

And although it's a local race, it's being watched nationally and has nationwide implications.

Its outcome could not only set a new direction for the National Democratic Party, but also for corporate America.

Today, we're talking with two Wall Street Journal reporters about what the mayoral race needs,

for politics and for business.

For me, living in Brooklyn, the election has been unavoidable.

Canvassers have rung my doorbell and handed me flyers as I walk down the street.

Candidate signs dot stoops between my home and the subway.

You've surely seen signs for your own local races too.

But in New York, the biggest city in the U.S., as well as the capital of finance, policies can have reverberations around the country.

And at a moment when the National Democratic Party is figuring out how it moves forward,

this election could be a microcosm for where voters' heads are at.

For more on the political implications of the election, I'm joined now by Josh Chaffin,

senior special writer for the National Affairs Team at the Wall Street Journal.

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