Osage County, Oklahoma is getting a lot of attention right now.

It's the setting of Martin Scorsese's latest film,

Killers of the Flower Moon.

The movies based on a book about the 1920s Osage murders,

when white men poured into Osage County

and killed Osage people for their oil wealth.

I'm Rachel Adams Heard, the host of InTrust, a podcast from Bloomberg and I Heart Media.

For over a year I was reporting a different story about other ways white people got

Osage, land, land and wealth and how a prominent ranching family in Osage County became one of the biggest landowners here.

Their ranching empire was built on land that at the turn of the century was all owned by the Osage Nation.

So how did they get it?

Listen to the award-winning podcast, Trust on the I Heart Radio app Apple

Podcast or wherever you Wieser. Hello and I'm

I'm Tracy at the Odd Lots podcast. I'm Joe Weisenthall.

And I'm Tracy at the way.

So Tracy, obviously we've been covering this non-stop story of the virus and the crisis from various economic and market angles for the last several

weeks now. But today we're going to do something a little bit different than some of our recent episodes.

What do we do? Today we're actually going to be talking to someone who's involved in

formulating the policy response, how the US anyway is addressing the economic crisis that's

coinciding with the public health crisis.

Right, so it sounds like this is our chance to sort of put a lot of the theory that we've been discussing into actual practice.

And it's one thing to talk about what governments should do.

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