Today's episode is presented by IBM.

AI is set to revolutionize the world, but IBM says more collaboration and investment in open-source models is needed to help society innovate even faster and more inclusively.

AI can be built in a transparent, ethically compliant, and safe way.

That still involves participation from more than just a handful of

companies. Here from IBM's chief privacy officer next Monday on a special episode of PowerPlay.

Donald Trump's first 24 hours in the White House have certainly been the talking point here at Davos,

where business leaders and politicians mingle and digest what the new era means for them

and the rest of us.

Welcome to PowerPlay, Politico's weekly podcast, where we talk to some of the most compelling

voices on either side of the Atlantic. I'm Anne McElvoy, and if you haven't already, please

take a moment to follow this podcast so you don't miss an episode. My guests today on this edition

from Davos know the way that Donald Trump operates.

Anthony Scaramucci was briefly the White House's communications director in Trump's first administration,

before becoming one of his fiercest critics and he's since actively campaigned against him.

What does he make of Trump the return?

Later, I'll be talking to the historian, Sir Neil Ferguson, senior fellow at Stanford and Harvard Universities, and an authority

on American and European political history. He's changed his mind about Trump, but in the

opposite direction, so why does he reckon this president could be

good for the global order? But first, Anthony Scarii, welcome back to PowerPlay. You are in fact

a frequent offender on this show, aren't you? Yeah, well, I'm a frequent offender, generally offensive,

but I love being on your show and thank you so much for inviting me back.

Well, great pleasure to have you.

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