Andy Miller
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
- The Economist29 min
Mass graves: revealing Syria’s horror
Jason Palmer, Rosie Bloor, Gareth Brown, Sophie Petter, Andy Miller, Rachel Lloyd, Nicholas Barber
Ten days after Bashar al-Assad fled to Moscow, journalist Gareth Brown confirmed the existence of a massive mass grave in Al-Qutayfa where locals allege regime forces buried up to 100,000 political prisoners from Sadnaya prison. Meanwhile, France faces a deepening political crisis as President Emmanuel Macron appointed François Bayrou to lead a caretaker government following the dismissal of Prime Minister Michel Barnier, leaving the nation without a 2025 budget amidst threats of immediate no-confidence votes from all parliamentary factions. In cultural news, critics highlight three distinct 2024 releases: Sean Baker's *Anora* subverts marriage tropes, *All of Us Strangers* explores grief through supernatural drama, and *The Substance* delivers a satirical body-horror critique of Hollywood's ageism.
- The Economist51 min
The Weekend Intelligence: The state of Britain
Andy Miller, Jason Palmer, Andrew Miller, Daniel Callaghan, Colin Grant, Sir Verdon Boldenor, Jack Thorne, Stuart Patterson, Richard McShane, Professor John McKendrick, Jessica Power, David Kynaston
Ahead of the July 4 general election, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer prepares to assume power over a nation grappling with systemic decay defined by record public debt, stagnant real wages, and the lowest public satisfaction in NHS history since 2010. The country faces a legacy of political instability, economic stagnation, and regional inequality exacerbated by Brexit and austerity, resulting in a demographic where 41% of citizens believe their children will face a worse quality of life. Despite these profound challenges, observers note that Britain retains its constitutional stability while transitioning into a "poor, rich" era marked by eroded trust and a public expectation of significant reform under new leadership.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
So You Want to Be an eSports Owner
Stephanie Snowden, Andy Miller, Shawn Sanford, Ari Segal, Barney Waters, Noah Whinston
Traditional sports executives and venture capitalists are transforming esports from a niche passion project into a scalable franchise ecosystem by leveraging existing infrastructure and adopting diverse business models tailored to specific game mechanics. Key organizations like Immortals and the LA Valiant are driving this shift through strategic brand partnerships that prioritize authentic engagement over impression counts, while simultaneously implementing robust player welfare systems to ensure long-term viability. As the industry matures, leaders anticipate a convergence where youth-centric consumption habits reshape corporate strategies, positioning esports teams as essential data points for understanding generational shifts in media and content consumption.