Well, that's this pro rata, where we take just 10 minutes to get you smarter on the collision of tech, business, and politics.

Sponsored by Bridge Bank. Be bold. Venture wisely. I'm Dan Permac. On today's show, a bipartisan push to investigate Google's search results and how our political differences affect our views on coronavirus.

But first, challenging AOC.

One of the biggest stunners of the 2018 off-year election cycle was the success of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez,

who used her social media skills and progressive politics to knock off veteran Democrat and Pelosi pal

Joseph Crowley. Since then, AOC has become one of the Democratic Party's highest profile Congresspeople,

let alone freshmen, and the leading force behind what's known as the Green New Deal.

Now, it's almost impossible to imagine AOC losing this November to a Republican, but she did recently get a notable challenger in the Democratic primary, MCC, or Michelle Caruso Cabrera, a longtime anchor with business cable network CNBC.

What's perhaps most interesting about Cabrera is that while she shares AOC's working class roots, she has a very, very different economic philosophy.

More Reagan than Bernie Sanders, less government, not more. The question, therefore, is if a self-described

centrist, like MCC, can stun everyone by taking out the left's leading light, just like

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez took out Joe Crowley two years ago.

We'll go deeper in 20 seconds with Michelle Caruso-Cabrera.

But first, this.

Bridgebank believes in the risk-takers, the game-changers, and the disruptors, those committed

to leveraging innovation to make the world a better place.

That's why Bridgebank has been dedicated to providing financial solutions to sponsor-backed

to emerging technology and growth companies for nearly two decades through its national network

of banking teams and offices.

Bridgebank is a division of Western Alliance Bank.

Bridge Bank.

Be bold, venture wisely.

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