Latest Interviews
Showing 1–8 of 8 transcripts.
Clear all filters- All-In Podcast2h 47m
All-In Inauguration Day Livestream with the Besties from Washington, DC!
David Friedberg, Akash Singh, Chamath Palihapitiya, Sam Altman, Luke Nosek, Lex Friedman, Jeff Bezos, Donald Trump, JD Vance, Tim Cook, Barron Trump, Eric Trump, Joe Biden, Michelle Obama, Jimmy Carter, Dana White, Matt Rife, Mark Cuban, Bobby Kennedy
Hosts provided live coverage of Donald Trump's 47th presidential inauguration from the Grand Hyatt and Capitol Rotunda, observing key figures like Sundar Pichai and Elon Musk while noting President-elect Trump's freestyle speech delivery. The event highlighted a shift toward deregulation, including crypto-friendly policies and a controversial "Department of Government Efficiency" led by David Friedberg and Vivek Ramaswamy, alongside Trump's executive orders on immigration, energy, and social policy. Despite a lack of enthusiasm from the outgoing Biden administration, the inauguration featured a traditional transfer of power with diverse leaders attending, signaling a chaotic yet dynamic Republican approach to governance.
- Milken Institute19 min
A Conversation with NBA All-Star, Olympic Gold Medalist Chris Paul | Global Conference 2024
Chris Paul, Kevin Frazier, Joe Biden
At his Los Angeles initiative, NBA veteran Chris Paul hosts the "Club 61" to bring five at-risk youth from his former cities to Los Angeles for three days focused on financial literacy and social justice. Previously serving as president of the NBA Players Association, Paul successfully secured critical insurance coverage for retired athletes while prioritizing diverse board representation throughout his tenure. In a broader effort to bridge educational gaps, he partnered with Harvard to replicate sports business curricula at HBCUs and personally graduated from Winston-Salem State University in December 2023 while managing the operations of his family foundation alongside his wife.
- The Economist10 min
Cindy McCain: what next for the Republican Party?
Cindy McCain, Joe Biden, John McCain, Donald Trump
Cindy McCain, the widow of Senator John McCain, asserts that the Republican Party has strayed from its historic values of inclusion and predicts a potential fracture due to current high partisanship and the January 6th insurrection. She contrasts the recent violence with the successful democratic transition under President Joe Biden, whom she praises for prioritizing bipartisanship and immediate crisis management regarding the coronavirus pandemic. Ultimately, McCain envisions a new era of cooperation where the law-abiding majority within the party helps restore the United States' global standing as a beacon of hope and democratic stability.
- Goldman Sachs19 min
Evan Osnos, Author of "Joe Biden: The Life, the Run, and What Matters Now"
Evan Osnos, Joe Biden, Jake Seward
Interviewer Jake Seward and author Evan Osnos analyze President Biden's political psychology, linking his resilience against childhood tragedy and his early 1972 Senate bid to a governing philosophy that balances personal agency with the acceptance of uncontrollable fate. The discussion outlines Biden's distinct negotiation style, his strategic redefinition of the vice presidency as a substantive partnership with Kamala Harris, and the incoming administration's intent to bypass legislative gridlock through immediate executive action on climate and bureaucratic repair. Furthermore, the narrative details Biden's commitment to rebuilding diplomatic alliances amidst global uncertainty while adopting a conventional media relationship that contrasts sharply with his predecessor's approach.
- The Economist12 min
Life after Trump: what’s the future of the Republican Party?
Trump, Joe Biden, Idris Kahloun, James Astle
Despite his 2020 election loss, Donald Trump maintains dominant control over the Republican Party, compelling former critics like Lindsey Graham and Marco Rubio to align with his populist platform to avoid electoral backlash. This entrenched loyalty, reinforced by base support for the 2020 election fraud narrative, has created a fragmented media ecosystem and left Trump with minimal internal opposition as he contemplates a 2024 run. Analysts warn that the party's future trajectory remains volatile, with the strength of Trump's personal appeal serving as the decisive factor in either cementing a populist era or allowing for a potential succession.
- The Economist24 min
Joe Biden wins: what next for America?
Joe Biden, Sarah Collinson, Zannie Minton-Beddoes, John Prudhoe
Joe Biden secured the presidency with a decisive victory, winning the popular vote by approximately 4 million votes while facing a divided government as Republicans retain control of the Senate. Although legal challenges to the results lack traction due to Biden's substantial margins in key swing states, the election exposed significant polling errors and deep national divisions driven by mutual animosity. Looking forward, the incoming administration plans to govern through legislation and executive orders to reverse Trump-era policies, while the Republican Party prepares to shed Donald Trump's personal divisiveness to maintain its populist platform for future elections.
- All-In Podcast3h 0m
E11: Election Night Special featuring Phil Hellmuth, Bill Gurley, Brad Gerstner & more!
Phil Hellmuth, Bill Gurley, Brad Gerstner, Chamath, Michael Newman, Jon Cohen, Pete Buttigieg, Joe Biden, Jason Calacanis, David Friedberg, David Sacks
Financial markets rallied and betting odds flipped violently as Donald Trump secured critical victories in Florida, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, driven by voter backlash against COVID-19 lockdowns and unexpected demographic shifts. While major media networks initially misjudged the election dynamics, the results projected a "soft landing" scenario where a potential Biden presidency coincides with a Republican Senate to ensure government gridlock and fiscal stability. Key swing states like Michigan, Wisconsin, and Arizona remain statistically tight, creating uncertainty over whether a clear winner will be declared or if a contested election will extend into early December.
- Milken Institute1h 22m
A Conversation with the 47th Vice President of the United States Joe Biden
Joe Biden, Michael Milken, Joseph R. Biden, Jr., Dr. Neil Cassell
The event details the clinical expansion of focused ultrasound from three to over 80 indications for treating conditions like Parkinson's and tumors, while highlighting the Biden Cancer Initiative's structural reforms to break research silos and secure $6.8 billion in funding through bipartisan legislation. Key outcomes include the creation of a "jukebox" model for clinical trials, the establishment of a global data-sharing network, and the founding of a non-profit organization to sustain these advancements. Vice President Biden attributes these policy shifts to personal resilience following the death of his son and emphasizes a strategy of cross-party collaboration to transform cancer care into a manageable, long-term discipline.