So, Claire, we spend a lot of time here on this podcast talking about the narratives we see on our

screens. But if you're someone who's also interested in the world of power plays happening off

screen, there's a great podcast for that called The Powers That Be Daily from Puck News.

Each weekday on the Powers that be daily, they break down the biggest

stories shaping business, politics, media, and tech with reporting from journalists who are

actually talking to the people making the decisions. It's smart, quick, and genuinely insightful.

If you want to understand the forces shaping the culture we're all watching and talking about.

And I know we all want to understand that. So here's a preview of the Powers that Be daily.

Find the full show wherever you get your podcasts.

Understanding power requires more than headlines.

We have some listeners to this show, Peter, who are very close to the nuclear epicenter of this whole thing.

I'm Peter Hamby, host of the Powers That Be, a podcast from Pock examining politics, economics, and media to provide context, analysis, and clarity without sensationalism.

I think the Hispanic vote, Talariko, has courted it greatly, and it is absolutely up for grabs, and I don't

think we should underestimate Hispanic turnout. We ask how power operates, who benefits, and what's at

stake? Of course, there's going to be reductions in force in every single merger at this level,

but the thing to watch for is going to be, can they make the top line number, right?

If you want to move beyond breaking news to deeper understanding,

join us on the powers that be.

If you actually follow the Senate rules,

there is literally like no legislation,

no confirmations, nothing can be done.

New episodes every weekday,

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