Hello and welcome to Money Talks, a special extra podcast from Slate Money, where we chat with

brilliant and interesting people. I'm Emily Peck. I'm a correspondent at Axios and

co-host of Slate Money,

and I am here today. Hillary Fry, the amazing editor-in-chief of Slate, former executive editor of

Huff Post, where I had the opportunity also to work with you, Hillary, which was so great.

You have been in charge of many other things in newsrooms,

NBC, Fusion, where you intersected with Felix. I feel like that's a subject for another

podcast. That could be good. So welcome, Hillary, welcome to Money Talk. Thank you so much, Emily.

I love to see you. And I'm so happy to be here to talk about

television with you. We're talking about the Apple TV Plus show, Your Friends and Neighbors. This is

the show in which John Hamm, who we all know from Mad Men as Don Draper. In this show, he kind of parlayes

his Don Draperness, his handsome getaway with murder almost kind of personality.

He portrays a wealthy hedge fund guy who his life is basically crumbling all around him.

And he turns to petty crime to keep the money coming in.

Specifically, he steals from his friends and neighbors.

The show is set in a fictional suburb called Westmont that kind of looks like Rye is probably in Connecticut or maybe in Northern

Westchester. We're going to dig into whether or not the world portrayed in the show is something

we aspire to or something we don't like and and just so many so many other

things. I'm so excited for this. And just a heads up. We're going to spoil everything we know.

We'll get into it all and we come back on Slate Money Talks. I was so excited when you started talking about this, because you brought this up, we were

taping these other Slate Money shows that people will soon listen to.

And you were talking about how your friends and neighbors

...