I'm Celaya Moson and I've covered economic policy for years and reported on how it impacts people across the United States.

In 2016, I saw how voters were leaning towards Trump and how so many Americans felt misunderstood by Washington.

So I started the Big Take D.C.

We dig into how money, politics and power shaped government and the consequences for voters.

With new episodes every Thursday,

you can listen to the Big Take DC on the I Heart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or whatever you get your podcasts.

The Big Take from Bloomberg News brings you what's shaping the world's economies

with the smartest and best informed business reporters around the world.

We cover the stories behind what's moving money in markets and help you understand what's

happening, what it means, and why it matters every afternoon. I'm Sarah Holder.

I'm Celaya Mosin and And I'm David Gura.

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Well, it is a beautiful Saturday morning where I sit in Southern California.

Hope you're having a great day.

This is a not so instant reaction about 16-18 hours after the Lakers in the six games finished

off the Warriors and I have some thoughts. First of all the reason that a LeBron James or a Kobe Bryant in his last game or Tom Brady in his last year can still be so dynamic is because the better you treat your body, the better it treats you as you age.

We've all seen somebody who's 50 years old and looks 60 and they haven't eaten right, haven't slept right, haven't taken care of themselves, and you can see it.

And you'll see somebody that's 70 and looks 58 because they've taken care of their body and as you age it is punitive if you don't.

And so LeBron has this ability to not on a nightly basis but in a series once or twice

...