Richard Enzer, the Mexico City Bureau Chief for The Economist, shares his insights on high-level corruption claims, specifically those by Emilio Lozoya against elite politicians. Fiametta Rocco, the Culture correspondent, discusses the new wave of curators pushing for the restitution of cultural artifacts. They explore the dynamics between political accountability and the restitution movement, plus the complexities of prosecuting corruption in Mexico. Additionally, they unveil an analysis challenging claims about Twitter's bias against conservative views.

Richard Enzer, The Economist's Mexico City Bureau Chief, illustrates Latin America's struggles during the pandemic, spotlighting soaring infection rates and inconsistent lockdowns. Adam Roberts, the Midwest correspondent, discusses the intersection of Trump's immigration policies with tech industry demands and the humanitarian crises at the U.S. southern border. The conversation also touches on the dire impact of tourism loss in Southern France, revealing how local economies are grappling with the absence of visitors.

Duncan Robinson, the Brussels bureau chief for The Economist, and Richard Enzer, a correspondent based in Mexico City, delve into the EU's struggles with COVID-19, emphasizing the growing economic divides among member states. They raise critical questions about the EU's purpose amid the pandemic. Meanwhile, Enzer discusses the authoritarian shift in El Salvador under President Nayib Bukele, contrasting it with cultural changes in Indonesia, where people are adapting health practices through sun exposure.