Where does yesterday's future, which is already here, really here, really here, meet today's future, which is about to happen, and tomorrow's future, which could be just minutes away?

Welcome to technology revolution, the future of now.

Where host Bonnie D. Graham asks savvy futurists for their predictions about the tech-driven

trends that are shaping our future right now. Here's your host who will take us into the future

of now. Bonnie D. Graham. Thank you to the voice who introduces me. Bonnie D. Here in the House,

technology revolution, the future of now. We have a topic today that impacts everybody on the

planet, whether you know it or not. I've been asking people I meet recently, do you know what the

circular economy is? And they say, I have no idea. I want to explain it in just a few words, they understand. Before I

introduce my fabulous panel, I just want to tell you that eBay had an announcement recently

called Simon Mites. You're going to love the secondhand September 101. It's called Pre-loved and

Loving It, a month-long quest to shop pre-loved instead of new. Reducing fashion production

helps cool down the planet. Join the pre-loved fashion cycle. Saving the Earth looks good on you.

Top brands with a warranty, good for the planet, yes, turn back the clock with nostalgic

treasures perfectly practical.

I thought that was lovely.

And I get a newsletter called Nice News and the Daily Edition on September 4th.

Everybody, you all sitting down, this is going to shock some of you.

Lego, the Lego Danish toy company, is planning to make all its bricks from renewable recycled materials by

2032. All of it. Right now, only 22% are made sustainably, made from resin, plastics, fossil fuels.

You all know the story. It's not going to be cheap, but Lego has promised not to raise the prices.

And we know Legos are part of the learning

experience for adults and children all over the world. I saw those two news items, and I collected

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