Hi, I'm Susan Glasser.

I'm Jane Mayer.

And I'm Evan Osmos, and we host the Washington Roundtable from the New Yorker's political scene podcast.

For me, this is the water cooler.

This is a wonderful chance to sit down with two of the smartest colleagues in the country

and, you know, just kind of compare notes.

No, that's so true because, first of all, we are actually friends in real life,

but I can't wait until Fridays to hear what you guys think.

Everybody sees the headlines, but you guys fill in the gaps.

I also think, though, occasionally we get somebody to come on, and I'm always smarter for it.

If you get a great historian who can tell you about a presidential election 50, 60 years ago, often it can help you understand about what's happening today.

So if you're looking for weekly insights into what's going on inside the Beltway,

please join us every Friday on the Washington Roundtable, part of the New Yorkers Political

Scene podcast.

Marco Rubio has worn many hats in this administration.

He's the Secretary of State.

He's the President's acting national security advisor.

He's the acting archivist of the United States.

And now he's also the viceroy of Venezuela.

John, I didn't even know vice roy was a thing.

Like, what is a viceroy?

And like, how did we end up having one?

...