Some follow the noise.

Bloomberg follows the money, whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion-dollar swings.

There's a money side to every story.

Get the money side of the story.

Subscribe now at Bloomberg.com.

Hello, everyone. It is me, Kennedy.

Saving the world is a very tiring job. So I've decided to take today for myself and I'm going to play you one of my favorite past episodes. So sit back, relax and enjoy this rehashed moment of Kennedy Saves the World.

Welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World.

Today we're going to go around the world with a person who always has the best advice for anyone in any circumstance, no matter where you are in life, no matter what you do, what you love, what your professional or private pursuits are.

She will look at your landscape and she will guide you effortlessly into a better, fuller life.

Dana Perino joins me today.

Your schedule is tough.

It is packed and you have made time.

Welcome back to Kennedy Saves the World. I'll tell you, you just set up a pretty high bar.

Yeah.

But I do love telling people what to do. Isn't it the best? At one point did you realize? Because you make a shift. You make a shift from the person who needs advice and the person that other people seek out to go, oh, here, dear, here's what you should be doing. Well, that's a great question. And I'm going to say that it was probably October. Nope. I'm going to say it was March of

2007. Wow. What happened then? Tony Snow was the press secretary and I was his deputy and he was

unwell. He was getting cancer treatments and I had to take over for him for three weeks

while he had surgery and had some recovery. And I had been so happy being behind the scenes. I wouldn't

say I was a mouse, but I was definitely not wanting to be in front of the camera. I did not want

anybody to notice me. I loved working on the policy stuff.

And at that point, I got sent in, and I was the one that was briefing President Bush on all the issues.

...