London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who navigates the complexities of governance in the UK, shares insights on the intertwined political landscapes of the UK and US, touching on misinformation and immigration. Economics Professor Stephanie Kelton, known for her fresh takes on fiscal policies, challenges traditional views on government spending and deficits. Together, they examine the media's role in democracy, the impact of populism, and advocate for clearer communication on economic issues, ensuring vital topics remain accessible to all.

Stephanie Kelton, a leading economist known for advocating Modern Monetary Theory and advisor to Bernie Sanders, dives into intriguing discussions on government debt and taxation. She challenges the myth of needing to tax the rich by emphasizing the advantages of strategic government spending. Kelton also critiques conventional economic policies, arguing for a jobs guarantee as a solution for economic stability over universal basic income. With insights into fiscal freedom and climate change funding, her perspective reshapes the narrative on economic management.

El-Erian discusses bond market volatility and restoring Fed's credibility. Kelton talks about putting fiscal policy on autopilot. Chiavarone describes Fed's policy trajectory as rocky. Schork highlights traders' skepticism about oil supply levels. Lowe says Biden-Xi Jinping meeting won't change dynamic between two countries.

Stephanie Kelton, Professor discussing the relevance of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and the role of government in controlling inflation. They cover topics such as the impact of government spending on inflation, the role of central banks, the Deficit Myth in the COVID era, involvement in political administrations, understanding inflation and fiscal policy, government budgeting during COVID, and the role of government and central banks in fighting inflation.

Stephanie Kelton and Kyle Chayka discuss the benefits of government deficits and the influence of algorithms on taste and culture. They explore Modern Money Theory and how algorithms on social media platforms homogenize tastes and impact creativity.