blowing our budget on metrics that look great till the CFO sees them.

That's bullspend.

And marketers are calling it out in dashboard confessions.

I remember telling my boss it'll be good for the brand when leads were slow.

Yeah, it wasn't.

Cut the ball spend.

LinkedIn lets you target by company, job title and more.

Advertise on LinkedIn. Spend £200 on your first campaign and get a £200 credit. Get to LinkedIn.com

slash lead. Terms and conditions apply.

Hi everyone. I'm Brian Kilmead. Welcome to One Nation. I hope you're having a fantastic weekend. It's going to get better. Look at the show we have for you. Senator Dave McCormick, a rich military background. He's got a rich treasury background. And he wants to share with us his view on socialism in America. John Johnson, you're concerned about data centers. He builds them. He'll tell us the questions you should be asking before one pops up in your neighborhood. And finally, Don Garber. The World Cup is over, but he's Commissioner of Major League Soccer. He wants to build on the momentum. Is it possible? We're going to ask him. But first, the fastest, most impactful monologue in America. We begin with the confidence gap.

The number one issue in America that will decide the election in November is, drum roll, please, the economy.

And judging by the latest poll numbers, most Americans are not really that happy.

In fact, 33% approve the Trump's team performance on the economy right now.

As you see.

They want that a little bit higher, was much higher over in February, while only 24% think it's in excellent shape.

Now, if those numbers go up, the Republicans have a real shot at bucking history in November.

If they don't, they could drown in a blue wave.

But the administration remains supremely confident that the policies they've

put in place are going to be a good story and set the foundation for a surprise success story

when it comes to the economy come November.

Our economy has now averaged over 100,000 good-paying private sector jobs. Let me repeat that. Private sector jobs, not government jobs,

for the last four months. And real GDP has increased at a rate of 2.7% over the past four

...