What would you want them to know? One of the main things you people need to do is keep these jobs in the United States, man. These are people's livelihoods. People get up and go to work every day, not even getting paid what they're worth to eat. And then they snatch it. They take it away with ease. And the people that's taking it away is well

off. They don't have to worry about these struggles. think it tells a larger story of American working class disaffection that's rooted in a response to NAFTA. That response isn't always rational or linear. Sometimes it's unpredictable. Trump seized on that, making wild promises that appealed to a lot of people in desperate times. The Democrats have started to shift away from that, focusing more on what I think is the most underappreciated issue in American politics. And it's so simple and almost banal, but it's really jobs. And it's particularly well-paying jobs. And what that means to a person doesn't have a college degree, that sense that they're okay and their family's okay and who's the best person that's going to help make those jobs and give them this opportunity.

Well, Dan, thank

you very much. We appreciate it. Thank you, Michael. It was really a pleasure talking with you.

Creating really great retail experiences is tough, especially with multiple stores, teams of staff, fulfillment centers, separate workflows. It's a lot. But with Shopify Point of Sale, you can do it all without complexity. Shopify's Point of Sale system is a unified command center for your retail business. It brings together in-store and online operations even across 1,000 locations. Want

more?

Check out at shopify.com/I'm Shane Goldmacher. I'm a national political correspondent for The New York Times covering the 2024 election. I have off and on for years covered the role of money in politics, and that means sifting through tens of thousands of line items in campaign reports, looking at who's getting paid, how much they're getting paid, who's donating to these campaigns, who's reserved the most ads on Google, who's this billionaire changing the shape of the race with a single check. Look, the campaign spin, the strategists tell you one thing, the numbers don't really lie. And those numbers help us ask the right questions. That's what's so special about the New York Times. We get to tap the collective knowledge and wisdom of my colleagues who have expertise in every nook and cranny of this country and this campaign trail to tell you the full story of what's happening in these critical moments in the last few weeks of the election.