Topics discussed in this podcast include the drama at Open AI and the importance of corporate governance, regulation of artificial intelligence in the European Union, tech giants' responsibility and cybersecurity risks, the role of AI in cyber security, brands and politics, culinary traditions with E.J. Lagasse, accomplishments of young chef E.J. Lagasse and the global coffee market, and the history of Eley Coffee and sustainable practices.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, returns to lead the company after a dramatic departure. Winners and losers in OpenAI's recent developments are discussed, highlighting Microsoft as a winner. The global water shortage and its impact on climate change are explored. The challenges faced by the healthcare workforce during the pandemic are examined. The impact of a specific drug on appetite, weight loss, and productivity enhancement is discussed. The podcast also touches on market closure for Thanksgiving and money management.

Music exec Tom Werman reflects on his glory days in the rock business, discussing his journey from advertising to the music industry, water scarcity's relation to climate change, and the fast-paced rock music industry of the 70s and 80s.

Israel and Hamas agree to a temporary ceasefire with the release of hostages. OpenAI CEO returns, Binance faces legal issues, and Tesla crash leads to legal proceedings. Updates on college football rankings, NBA game, new manager for San Diego Padres, and water scarcity crisis. Correlation between water use and greenhouse gas emissions. Deal between Israel and Hamas for hostage release. Nvidia's earnings report and impact of China crackdown.

Andrew McAfee explains the impact of the OpenAI saga on AI development, Mary Lou Gardner discusses retail earnings and consumer outlook, Dan Morgan breaks down Nvidia earnings, and Brendan Jones talks about the global EV charging market.

Pierre Moscovici, President of France’s Court of Accounts, discusses regulating AI in France and the EU, global taxation, water scarcity, France's economy, and the rise of populism.

Former CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, is fired and the podcast discusses the implications for the company. They also cover the correlation between water use and greenhouse gas emissions, social security horror stories, the performance of the Bloomberg US aggregate bond index, and the risks and benefits of AI technology.

Chuck Runyon, CEO of Anytime Fitness, discusses rising demand for personalized fitness experiences. Catharine Bond Hill, former President at Vassar College, examines the impact of affirmative action on college admissions. Topics include fitness trends pre-COVID, water scarcity, and college counseling challenges.

Topics include US-China relations, Israeli economy and war, social media recruitment, shipwreck hunting, the 'Geek Way' in business, the power of AI, water scarcity and climate change, women in the CIA, making financial services accessible to immigrants and minority-owned businesses.

Jonathan Levin explains how South Florida needs investments in climate resiliency, walkable cities, and schools. Andy Browne discusses the APEC summit and Biden's meeting with Xi Jinping. Elena Songster talks about China sending pandas to American zoos. Kate Kaminski discusses the US housing market.